Saturday, February 1, 1919 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Five

Lo 1) 9 0 23 ia 14 ct 64 Mre. Florence Foster, of Wildwe visited her parents Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, F. McNeill were r cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewi Hoffman. J. Dyke attended | Presbytery . a Camden, N. J. Harry Needles was a recent Phila delphia visitor. Mr. and Mry gills of. M son. ys Ricf and son Vir Sabbath guests at the home .and Mrs. Willian. H. Thomp 7 Miss Ella Dougluss is on the sick list. Miss May Bailey visited Cape May Court House Tuesduy. Mrs and Mrs. Herbort Shaw, of Hol: Iy Beach, spent Saturday evening with old requaintances. Miss Mary: Miller resumed. school duties at Cape May Court House the first of the week. Mrs. Mury Hildreth attended the Teacher‘s Club at Court House, Saturday. David, Irma and Belford Foster accompanied their uncles to Millville on Sunday, where it is said they will make their future home. ~omeae__J 9 TS) 3 1 1 LC B 6) 14 5; DL 2€ Mrs, J. C. Bate is reciving medical Eo ter, at West Cape May, Mra. Harry Shaw visited her sister at Wildwood, recently. Mr. andMrs. Angus Morris spent ea s 3 L Frenk E. Bate. Mr. Henry Shaw celebrated his cighty-sixth birthday by taking a walk to Cold Spring. ° ERMA Mrs. R. E. Hand is visiting relatives at Carney‘s Point, N. J. Mrs. Edward Hartley is recovering from a severe attack of Influent. Lewis H. Crease is spending some time with relatives at old Spring ate tending Cape May High School from that point. Mr. and Mre. Augustus Swain are entertaining a tiny visitor, who will probably remain permanently. mee_Restriction on sweets off, but pour enough coffee to flavor the sugar.

GIVE ALL A CHANCE The following lines were write * by an aged gentleman who was went visitor at this reso All a Chance." The Kaizer wants Peace, if we‘ll giv him. the pieces, ints land, for ench on rapper, can stay on her roost, Italy calls In, wants land for a few. Palestine, Sam mays, must go to the Jew England wakes up, wants land for her miser, Takes all sho can get, leaves none for the Kaiser, Vienna lost out, and so did the Hun, Unele Sam shot ‘em up, with his great big gunt DR. ABRAHAM HUNTSINGER Mishawaka, Ind. prem <n ommprrd MERCHANTS oot ims FARMING PROBLEM Retail merchants by getting in close touch with the farmers and studying his problems can help themselves as well as the farmer, This belief was acted on by the Wisconsin Retail Lumber Dealers‘ Association in a recent conference with Wisconsin agriculturalextenson workers, as m feature of which members. of the association heard talks and saw demonstrations of better farming methods. The decision of the association to give inform ed service as well ms to sell lumber to farmers is said to have been the first united step ever taken in the direction of bringing retailers and farmers together. -- »e«Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen‘s Foot-Ease the antiseptic powder, and get rest and comfort for tired, aching, swollen feet. The quick relief for corns, bunions and callouses, Soldiers and sailors use | it. . Sold everywhere. 1-11-19-4t. --_--see--_-. As sop costs more, the boys kindly |eonsent to economize on it.

Storage Batteries Repaired & Charged fs rot : ca ao A CL Car While Yours is being repaired. New and Second Hand Batteries For Sale. — No Charge For Testing Your Battery. THOS. E. STEWART COMPANY Rear 807 Columbia Avenue, Keystone Phone 275 Monuments, Headstones and Markers Finished and Ready To Leiter and Erect Immediately Now is the opportunity to purchase a cemetery memorial. We have over 500 completed monuments, headstones, markers, corner etc., in our wareroom and show yarde in Camden and Pleasantand the finest stock we ever carried. — We manufacta prior to the present advance in price of material and welling them ‘nlych less in price than we can — ture them today and because of this iese goods are being sold idly. M Cal at on? Paras in Plemsantrille or Camden and make your selection. We are equipped with every labor saving device to letter and erect them We have the electric crane, surface cutter, polishing presmatic tools, plag drills, etc., and can manufacture most anything you want in special work, as we also have a large supply of rough stock on hand for this purpose. Call and purchase now, | Orders are coming in so fast we expect to have all we can handle this year by March 1, 1919 and the sooner you call the better display you will have to select from. ‘The war and recent epidemic has created such a demand for goods in our line that for a long time it is going to be very difficult to supis coupled with the shortage of granite cutters caused by the terrible losses in the World War will tax all the monumental dealers to the limit to fill orders peomptly. Camden Yard Opposite Haticigh Cemetery. Bell Phone 2737, Fleasentville Yard Opposite Atiantic City Cemetery, | Bell Phone 2, J 1 DJ ts £4 DCI Dixy We W a AM OS) . 0. iet HAMMELL, Prest, 117 N. Cormwall Ave, Ventnor, for Atlantic ity A. L. HAMMELL, Vice-Prest, Absecon, N. J., for Camberland, Cape May, Burlington, Ocean and Atlantic Counties. F. HAIGHT, Camden, N. J, for Camden, Salem, and Glonceser Counties. W. DuBOH8, Clayton, N. J, ‘for Clayton and vicinity. H. B. HALB, Cape Charles, Va, for state of Virginia. (o HH f : 1 4 " |." | 3 A Mas e A MAIN OFFICE, — PLEASANTVILLE, N. J J 1) 12 0) ; 9.0 :a t o_ I9: C aap ci :a c OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN WILL BE IN HIS CAPE MAY OFFICE, 650 WABAINCGTON BTREET, ONLY ON WEDNESDAY, UNTIL 12 AND gUN. DAYS 9 TO 5.

RIO GRANDE We are glud to welcome Mr and Mre. Gorden among ux again after absence of /i couple of weeks with friends and relatives up the Stute, Mrs. Mac Riley and daughter Anna ‘Thave returned — to her home in Conn. after spending i month very pleaxant« ly under the onternal roof, Mre. Miles Culwell entertained Mrs. Emily Hand and Mrsv Agnes McCart on Thursday. Mre. George Thorston: und. mother nutoed to Wildwood on Sat. Mis. Fred Neal entertained | two roldiers from the Hospital for supper on Saturday. Mr. Warren Harris draws the reins > new. horse. « Carmen expects to hold a serles of meetings jn the | Methodist Church on Sunday evening next. Mr. Joseph Chester went to Trenton on special business on Monday. Mrs. George Dermont visited her sister in Wildwood on Saturday. Mrs, Rebecca Neu! of Cape May City was renewing old acquaintances on Friday, Mr. William Brown of Cape May City visited his brother of this place on Saturday, Mrs. Smith Endicott had a couple of wounded soldiers from the Cape City Hospital on Sunday to supper. Some people say they won‘t advertise, as everyone knows where their stores are. . Also everybody | knows where the cemetery is, but they don‘t feel inclined to go there. When . people get tired of heavy taxation, the government can always borrow money; and when the people get tired of paying debts, the government can increase the taxes. ._ lase ___

Lot 208..7. 9°C Miss Anna Meyer, who is attend ing State Normal School at Trenton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs, John W. Meyer. — She w accompanied by her sunt Mrs. J. R sell, of Philadelphia and Mr. E. Tatge, of Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Mark Prymire was in Philadelphi on Tuesday. Miss Mamie Jackson of Goshen was here the week-end with Mrs. Smith. Miss Ella Beeres entertained Mr. Brynets of Virginia. Mrs. Lewis Faust spent the week end in Caden. Miss Bessie Miller spent Sunday home. Mrs. V. Hughes of Philadelphia wi calliag on friends Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Frank Gollagher entertained Mrs. Laura Burke and Mr. e Woded igbinancaiondd Sunday ESTABLISHED 1905 V 130) ‘Ce 97.0 610011) :2 0 408 Washington St. CrCciaal 10 0 Owner and Proprietor — Suenirrs sALR ed, of New t Inuats ngati whereh Third No: or Pallndeiphin in compininyat. and Prier Shields t us, of elo mre aro fendanta, I shail expose to sate at pubtic vende, on monary, reemuaRt sth, 191% hetween the hours of twelve and fixe o‘clock Prom to "tile at on p click io, the utters ae t re on ie ien Cups May Court C Woiie, Coubty, pa wal remmises, with Ai that Tertain menpetry em nith RCHCheSn arly ant forth and that to ro All thee certwin feaget el and refigeen, sting s & ® mds 9 Rs N91 the T3 at Tew $5.0 Tik ms Tol: rog "XH these cer Jots of land and prem ince attuate Tithe clip or Cape May, , unty of Cape May and mule tats Ties i . fite. + 00th m int taiye, len ncldstve, he mma, Jes. on excegting rsland vente at shoo tels and La gun Ea Mat Court Home: . t, Pian: Sook Number ue Taks t Ie t to Taxes t emines to he sold sublec fi epaniing 6909 nt M0 Ans le tihe. pml Pig. withe sit Mite or Wim : TLLER, Sheri Dated tony tortatoret Wiltinm T u Well Heated, — Central Location. Special Rates For Winter Months, HoMELUIEE 8URROUNDING® pecATUR STRemp y. p. NITTINGER, Prep.

LBJ 14 54 Diu ff 01 54 04 5} € Mrs, Murion Creswe, of Rio Grande spent part of lust week with her par ents who were Flu victims. Alden Erricson and wife, of Angle [sew, spent part of lust . week . with friends here, Mrs. Edward Fisher and two daugh ters returned from a | lengthy . vist with Philadelphia friends. While there the ghls underwent un operation at a hospital. Mr. Wheeler went to Philadelpht lust week and brought down a pair of | working horses for his farm work. Lehman. Richmond and wife closed their cottage at Pierces and are spending the winter with Dividing Creek friends, Some of our people attended the funcral of Mrs. John Porch at Dius Creek, Saturday, | She was buried at the Catholic Cometery at Cold Spring. Wilbert Bevis and wife have returned from Penngrove and are occupying the N. W. Crease house. Mrs. Harry Conover, Jr. spent the week-end with her parents Lev. and Mre. Morgan at Port Elizabeth. Herbert Jamee, Navigator of a gov ernment steamahip Just across | from France spent part of last week with his wife. — He bus mude several trips across. Miss Elsie Henderson of Leesburg and is teaching at Rio Grande spent the week-end with her aunt Mrs. Susan Hickman. Arthur Hollingsend and wife entertained Paul Scully and wife from Wild wood Sunday. Seth Miller, Jr., wife and son Horace spent Sunday with her sisters at Cape ECVd The warm and moderate weather is a great Forend te our c people who work in th r >

tunce from shore to gather clams and high winds and rough seas prevent them working. | The price for eatchIng clams is higher than at any time in the history of the industry. | They are bringing thirty dollars per thous< and at the landing. Misses Beulah Camp and Dorothy Emily Loper spent Sunday with Ed ward Armstrong and wife at Wild wood. Our people are sorry to learn of| the severe sickness of Nathaniel High | at Pierges. — They had two doctors! and a train nurse Monday, Joseph Camp made a business trip to Philadelphis, Monday. Clinton S. Cresse of Burleigh was over with his power sprayer Monday spraying fruit trees for our people. Clinton Conover and wife are on an extended visit with his sisters in Philadelphia and Baltimore: Raiph Schellenger went to Laurel Springs Monday after a pair of young horses boug!it from Mr. Schubert. This will make him about seven head. Lewis Conover is building a new ga~ rage for his large auto truck Harry Conover will soon move on the farm formerly owned by his father and will till the soil. Some of the members of the Methodist Church turned out and mssisted the pastor in getting a wood pile Tuesday. Joseph Camp donated the wood. It is to be hoped he will return another year. femparee: eacrempecent CANNING A BEEF YEARLING IN 10 HOURS. From the hoof to the can in 10 hours That is the transformation through which a beef yearling went in a dem! ‘onstration conducted by the home dem» onstration agent in Montgomery County, Tex. The yearling was killed in the morning while the agent was getting the canners ready, sterilising the jars, and preparing the pots for cook» ing. ‘The meat was cut from the bones in neat, convenient sizes, and that which was to be served is roast beef was dredged in flour and cooked in wash pots of hot grease until brown. The steak was cut in small pieces, cooked in the wash boiler, packed in the cans, and . covered with | gravy. While these were sterilizing in another pot, all the bones were boiled and after these were cooked the meat was removed from the bones and ground through a food chopper for hash, Lal or croquette meat. To the beef stock | was added what vegetables were on hand and all excess fat, and this was canned for soup. In the meantime the liver, heart, and tripe had been cooked and was speedily placed in tins, Three canners heated by coal furnaces were! used, and by night the entire beef was | in cans for future use. .* Ienermtrewt brarvmmared The merchants who don‘t daze spend a dollar on advertising will lose a number of dollurs from atock held over | after the tumble from war prices | comes. After hearing the conflicting opinfons of the physicians about the fnflu« enza, there is a strong . tendency nmung the intellectuals to go. back! to n camphor bag bought hid the dark | of the moon,

inl means of offsetting the nd | protecting . strength. ad unique nourishing properties 4% r male it a dependable agent that | nyone, w protect strength. . D. comfield, MJ.

[rie STORMING OF DEAD MAN LL. By- James O‘Shaughnessy. History tells us all about, The wars in days of old; wheueg6if Pean obout die fights they had It ‘most makes your blood run cold. [How the knights in heavy armor, Used to battle hand to hand The noble Light Brigade was known In cach and every land. They are singing Chateau Thierry And they rave about St. MihielBut the scrap that made them all look nd Was in the Argonne, when they took Dead Man‘s Hill. We didn‘t have a box barrage layed down around the place Like the lads in the Chateau-Thierry drive. Nor did we know that a double-dose of BGI Was only waiting for us to arrive. We didn‘t have a bit of help.No prepurations for a fight. The seroplanes-I mean ours- . , Were missing, and | Artillery, too dammed light. The Prussian Guards, were waiting for us, With Machine-Gune left and rightNo! This isn‘t an exaggeration, It‘s a straight dope of the fight. The night before the scrap-I‘ll ne‘er forget — j Just a kilo from the line, In the open, on a hillside, we waited "for the hour." Gas Shells and "T, I. Cane" were getting someone all the time. It happened in October, Columbus Day The 12th day it was, I recall. The Colonel called, "Attention" And we listened one and all. He said, "Men roll p combat pack . And throw the rest away. I lost my mother‘s picture And-well, ‘most everything. that day. At 7:00 A. M., we " e e coa Rrtere Three Battalions went over, andWalked smilingly into-Hell! My God! They "went over" like wild. menThey didn‘t care what it cost. The honor and pride of America was at stake, f And we wouldn‘t see it lost. | he French said we couldn‘t take ithose heights where the Boche were so sti ong. But we stormed the Hill, and we took itAnd really it didn‘t take long. ® We won, we guinedYet we lost, or those three short kilometers We paid a terrible cont, can‘t tell you the number of loses,

Of killed, wounded and gassed; But now that this war is over, May God grant that this be the last, "BLUE AND GREY" __ Co. M, 114th Infantry Regt. M AmcE, R. ~----mee_.__: LETTER FROM CHARLES WEST. St. Lobes, January 12, 1919 Dear Mother and Dad:As 1 have just come back from a joy ride and have nothing to do until morning, I though I would write you a few lines and let you know that I am still alive, for it is ramored around here that the 385th is at the bottom of the Ocean. . But I um still a pretty lively corpse. So I guess there is not much truth in ft, R Well, as I said at the top of this letter that I had just returned frons a joy ride. I will try to tell you how ‘we spent the day, To start we bad to get up at 5:45, breakfast at 6 and then loaded into motor trucks for a six« teen mile ride to Bordeaurona sightseeing. . We visited all of the intersting points in the city. One place was a church suppored to be very old, which from the looks of it, it was as pretty as one would wish to see. We then visited several parks which were lord pice. «The next place was a large tower, under this is seventy-two bodies that are supposed to be four hundred years old, three hundred years in the ground and one hundred. years under this tower. Then the last place was the Art Gallery and that was worth seeing. The paintings were fine. The staues carved out of stone were wonderful. But I will have to . wait until I get. home to give you a better description: of the sights I saw. — We have been on our way home since November 28th and are still in France and have no idea when we will get home, Your Loving son CHARLES Battery D, 385th Field Artillei 6 A. E.F. Iropirinndomenpenet At lant reports the barkeens were recovering from the pretibition wave, and reflecting that it take» 100,000 soda fountains to irrigate the desty throats of the American girle and High. School boys. After deploring the loss in this war of 60,000 soldiers, many people. go down town coughing and sneez Fa and distributing germs of the influenza that carried off 400,000 victims in this country. The Germans can‘t sit at the peace table, but if they are very humble they may be permitted to come in by and by and decide whether they will have their crow boiled, fried, or roasted. Intarctment omnes Petition Forms for City Commiaion on sale at Star and wave Stationery Department.

Cesav‘iteys MTD B ERY Y Ea OCS) pecause it contains the very elements needed to replace weakness with strength, viz: Beef and Cod Liver Peptonces, Iron and Mancancse Peptonates, and Glycerophosphates, with a mild tonic wine. This is a altnen. combination to restore ngth, ty and vigor It has given P o N word enlil a 1 004 500 RRE s(o co) 9

Lotad "T am 8 yours of age and got Into a feeble, weak and nervous condition so I could not sleep. Vino! hns not cal built up my strength but ft has given me a good nppetite and I sleep all right now, — Without doubt Vinol is the greatest streagthoner for old people obtainable," Mra. S. B. Wells,

Wincherter, Va. "T am a farmers wife, " yence of nite, ond prewmonia leftme inn swouk, run‘down ennditicn, 20 I could ford L j 2 th built ap PX strougth Cd thatd — think i e best medicine 1 have aver B Mra. Jennie Chanin

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