Saturday, February, 8, 1919

M. C. FRYMIRE Fos < of A HL AY SHP Lief 3 i ill at 3 1°J A oF VAKY £ (0) A3 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ENCEES N NOT al Cove cand C PUCLDH (of » ‘y yell a HINT ETILCONY Overalis, Caps, Gloves, Hosiery, Shirts and etc. 323 WASHINGTON ST., CAPE MAY, N. J. Branch Store for Shoes in Post Office Bl‘d‘g. at \i 1 0.3 UIE 09.0 s 200 .. F. % Ap e A This is the month to trim your GR A PE V I NES HAVE THEM TRIMMED NOW \ buy g (T dis vi o( — 18] 101 . | 30 Years Experience

629 Lafayette Street Keystone Phone 412

Cape May, N. J.

CIVILIANS — WEAR — ARMY — RAINGOATS Made to latest Government specifications under the aupervision of a Govern ment inspector-the laat word in Raincost satisfaction (the result of two years‘ experimentation by Army experts.) RELEASED ORDER OFFERED BY CONTRACTORS DIRECT uud LIANS INDIVIDUALLY AT COST-Send $7.50 to THE PEERLESS CO., (Gort. Contractors) $66 Broad St., Newark, N. J. «pEpata®N? fe) grata camer xeasuazunyt vast improvement on amy sp* ot reinoont, hitherss cemented. a aidng war aided y and military requirement civilians thee rrntntepetores Baincosts at Hxereay CoBT-a cont perdi hof Fnnveatment ‘nela "Focyours atonoe-mondy refunded if noc entirely astisi -Advartisement. Office and Plant-Columbia Hotel H. E. SETTLE, Prop‘r Keystone Phone 28-D Bell Phone §3- W Monuments, Headstones and Markers Finished and Ready aar F rts EPP ed aurmadte cemetery memorial. . We have over 500 completed monuments, headstones, markers, corner in mss braving s and show yards in Camden and Pleasant the finest stock we ever carried. We manufactthese goods are arg sold audy, easantville or Camden and make your aeJo We are equipped with every labor saving device to letter and erect them promptiyy We have the electric crane, surface cutter, Post aida mi ng pneumatic tools, plug drills, etc., and enn manufacture you want in special work, as we also have a large sup ply "uf tlrrsen n ¥1*" on hand for this purpose. d purchase now. .. Orders are coming in so hecld we expect to have Mewar we can handle this year by 7 March 1, Rok! and the sooner you call the better display you will have to select from The war in y recent epidemic has created such a a demand Fos d in our line that for a long time it is going to be NorA Toce a ply the demand. _ This coupled with the shortage of cutters caused by the torrible losses in the World War will tax all ‘the monumental dealers to the limit to fill orders promptly. Camden Yard Opposite Hatieigh Cemetery, Bell Phone 2737. Fieasantville Yard Opposite Atlantic City Cemetery, . Bell Phone %. J 14 5 t 14 5033 Dio WoW a MB 0 0. 3, BAMMELL, Prest, 117 N. Comwall Ave., Ventnor, for Atlantle A. LC HAMMELL, ViceProst, Absseon, N. J, for Cumberland, Cape May, Burlington, Ocean and Atlantic Counties, F. HAIGHT, ‘Camden, N. J, for Camden, Salem, and Glouceser ties. W. DuBOI8, Clayton, N. J., ‘for Clayton and vicinity. H. H. HALE, Cape Charles, Va, for state of Virginia, Lo HH N : 1%" | " | r H HB & e P MAIN OFFICE, — PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.

RIO GRANDE Mre. Charles Cresse and — mothet spent Saturday — and | Sunday . with friends at Cold Spring, Six more weeks of cold weather, according to the ground hog, for we are sure he raw his shadow on Sunday. Mra. John Kirby and her two mons who have bern spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. | Dennis | Fisher left for bar home in Occan City on Friday, John Morrison came home on Tuesday, having an honorable | discharge from the army, Mre. John Tuscan entertained her Mr. and Mrs. | Harry | Arnold of Wildwood is moving in one of the "companies houses," Mr. and Mrs. Tronemn entertained three soldiers from Cape May Hospital on Sunday, as did Mrs. Fred Neal, two on Friday. Revival servites commenced in the M. E. Church on Sunday evening, Dif ferent speakers are expected for every evening. Come and hear a good sermon, | All welcome. ---meare --- GOSHEN Rev. Nathan assisted | Rev. | John Bradway in Rancocas last week in a in a revival service. The Red Cross met at the home of Mrs. Mary Springer on Thursday and enjoyed a pleasant time in sewing. Mrs. Jacob Rolle is visiting | relstives this week in Camden. A number of our villagers are attending special service at Cape May Court House. Mre. Mamie Stilwell now of Ocean City was in town on Friday. Mra. Allie Rhordes is receiving treatment from a Philadelphia special« ist .. Captain Libern Grace and wife were visitors at Court House on Friday. The Executive Meeting of the W. C. T. U. was a very interesting. one, last week participated in by representatives from all the county unions. The Philatherns received the | hos pitality of Mre. Lewis Corson on Thursday. | About twenty were present, and the afternoon was most delightfully spent in songs, addresses, selections, etc. A vote was taken for ratification of prohibition amendment, and was unanimous for ratification, Charles Morse of Camden was an over Sunday visitor at home. An eeling expedition was enjoyed last week by Frank | Bright, David Armstrong, Samuel Bright, Linnaens Bright, Charles Whildon and | Frank Edward s. The whole week was spent in the sounds. William Corson was a visitor in Brooklyn with friends last week. Linnaens Bright and family of An glesen nre being entertained this week among their friends. L. R. Powell, of Philadelphia is in town indefinitely. Samuel Hearon is making some improvements on his cottage on William Street. me«COTTAGES TO BK ERECTED It is reported that there will be erected m few modern cottages on Broadway near the beach, and that they will be ready for the coming summer season. This will help much in taking care of our summer visitors, as cottages are quite scarce here now, because so many of them are occupied by our Navy and Army Officers, who have their families quartered here. Broadway is located on the extreme end of our beach and has an unobstructed view of the Ocean and Bay and is an idea! place either for summer or winter living. Poople who love the ocean scene, would do well to keep their eyes open and arrange for one of these modern cottages the coming season. ESTABLISHED 1905 jy :In ‘dll #tii011 (a 6 408 Washington St. HARRY E. BALM, Owner and Propristor ATTI ICU] Well Heated, Central Location. Special Rates For Winter Months, HOMELIEE SURBOUNDINGS

GREEN n creex Mre. Lucy Dawson: of Bridgeton spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Selover. George Weaver and Joshua Lloyd made a business trip to . Wildwood, Thursday. Rev. Samuel Cawman of the M, E. Mrs. Jane James spent last week in Camden and Philadelphia. Joseph Camp shipped a car load of potatoes to Philadelphia, Thursday. Stanford | Robinson of Philadelphia spent the week-end at home. | The men‘s Bible Class held a business meeting at the home of Captain M. M. Norbury and elected officers and did other buslnee: for the class which seems to be in £ good live condition. Frank Hollingshead has had the hollow fronting of his store filled in. Quite an improvement. Captain and Mrs, Norbury | spent Friday with her sister, Mre. Allie Foster at South Seaville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ‘Thompson entertained two of the wounded soldiers from Cape May over Sunday. Levy Foster, who has been employed in Philadelphia for several years has [given up his job and is home working [for everseer Thomas Loper on . the road. Foster Mathis who has been work |ing mt the loading plant at Mays Captain George Johneon and Captain Joseph James made a business trip to Dennisville, Monday, George W. Hand and wife of Wildwood spent Wednesday with friends here. | Captain William Wilkie has laid up his Barge for a month for repairs. Edward Fisher lost his horse with colic last week. Clinton Conover and wife are spending several weeks with his sister in Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. Mr. Beath and wife returned to their bungalow home here on Saturday. Frank H. Camp and Truman Hick man spent Saturday and Sunday in Philadelphia, the latter attended | a meeting of the K. G, E. funeral benefit mssociation in Camden Saturday afternoon and both attended a grand Faso le ae tll Al e H CHC Broad Street, given in honor of Supreme Chief E, E. Corson of Ohio in the evening, ,Four states were largely represented. Postmaster Seth Miller, Ir. is under the care of Dr. Lake this All wish him a speedy recovery. Our farmers are . planning | their ently plowing and planting. Our people were sorry to learn of the death of Mr. George Schoch of/ Philadelphia. He was greatly interested in the Clam and Oyster business | along the Cape Shore and did a large business from this place. Harry, the small son of William 8. Eldredge has been. in poor health for: a long time. He now has a throat! effection that will require an opera tion. Our people are not pleased over the fact that eggs have taken such a drop in price while the price of feed remains as high or higher in price. A little connistency should be used. ERMA George Mc Nell and Walter Barber spent a week‘ outing at Manahawkin stopping at Bay View Inn, returning on Saturday with the Lirsie full of ells and geese. Mr. and Mre. Clifford Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Goy Wilion and Miss Anderson spent Saturday and Sunday with Mre. George McNeill, returning home Sunday by auto after eating of the large goose from Bayside Inn. We, the people of Erma, wish to extend our heartfelt sympathy to M», and Mrs, A. H. Swain in this time of bereavement, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yearicks are the owners of a new player plano. Mrs. R. E. Hand | returned | home Saturday, after spending a mouth with friends and relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garretson are ‘the proud parents of a little baby girl. Mr. Garrison of Philadelphia spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Edua Hawn, Mrs. Margaret Spank and Lydia Dickinson spent Thursday with Mre. Florence Crease of West Cape May, Mr. and Mre. B. C. Ingersol of Wild wood attended church at the Tabermacle on Sunday. __as#--__ BLUE PRINT PENCILS, best grade Add 5 cents for postage, . Any amount. — STAR AND WAVE PUB, Co., CAPE MAY, N. J.

DRAINING OF _ SALT MARSH (Continued from: page cne) were kept in constant view. . The location of a Naval Training Camp, Naval Air Station, Naval Hospital, Bection Base and an Army Hospital| in the southern part of the County, at Cape May, and the concentration of| enlisted men from all over the Coun-| try, called for prompt action to protect the men from any danger of malari and to relieve them from the dincomforts of the mosquito pest, for it ix obviously imporsible to put . men through drilling bours of training un« leex they have proper rest and nleep. The result of our work around the campa will be shown by letters received from G. L. Angeny, Captain (MC) U. 8. Navy, in Command of the Naval Hospital and from R. H. Thompson, Lieut. (MC) U. 8. Navy, Senior Medical Officer at the Wiss hickon Training Station, which we will read into our report. =_ VU. 8. Naval Hospital Cape May, N. J. Nov. 21, 1918 | Mosquito Commiskion, Cape May District, Cape May, N. J Gentlemen: The Commanding Officer of the hospital desires to express to you his ap» preciation of the excellent work performed by your body toward mosquito extermination in this district. All the Naval units are located in| close proximity to extensive marshes,! salt water, brackish or fresh water, It was expected that during the aummer, mosquitoes would not only prove & vertable pest, but would cause considerable sickness. . The contrary has! been the case. . Mosquitoes would not | only been very few, but not m care of | illness has occurred that could be at-! tributed to them. These results have! been due, entirely, to your work. | Unfortunately, work of this kind, to | continue effective, must be Farmabes up, and it is to be hoped that you will | be able to do this. 1 am Sincerely yours, (Signed) G. L. ANGENY, Captain (MC) U, S. Navy, | Commanding. | U. 8. Training Station wi Barracks, Cape May, N. J. Dec. 18th. Cape May Mosquito Commission, Cape May, N. J. Gentlemen:I wish to express to you my appreelation of the work done in the vicinity of Wissahickon Barracks, toward the control and extermination of mongut- . toes. . I took a personal interest in the‘ matter and inspected frequently the marahes and ditches throughout this part of Cape May, my interest being | mainly associated with the general i sanitary condition of the country im mediately surrounding the barracks. The ditches have been kept in per fect functional condition and it was impossible for me to find any. evid~ j ence of mosquito growth ia them. I was accompanied by Mr. Ewing on many 0° my inspections and he | was always ready and anxious to place | his services mt our disposal, 1 feel} therefore greatly indebted to him. I am now trying to find specitiens o! the anopheles for experimental work | and have succeeded in finding only one wriggler, | ‘The mosquito question hes always be an important one to us, and | and 1 trust that you will eall upon us | for any help we may be able to give in. the furtherance of your work, {wigned) R. H. THOMPSON, Medical Office The Cape May Mosquito Commiesion has dug 712,042 feet or 134 miles of 10 x 80 inch ditches. The territory ditched extends from Cape May Point to Green Creek on the Delaware Bay shore and from Cape May: Point to Turtle Gut Inlet on the Sounds Men» dows. In addition to the work the Commission has done, thi has put in 147,061 feet of 10 x 26 inch ditching, in the vicinity of Ocean C and Beesley‘s Point. _mee___Shake Into Your | Shoes. Allcn‘s | FootEase | the antiseptic powder, and get ret nnd comfort for tired, aching, swollen feet. The quick relief for corns, bunions and callouses. Soldiers and sailors use . it, . Sold| everywhere. 1-1-19-46. -----»eae--_--- | We tuvite you to open an account in | the Becarity ‘rust Co -a strong. insti-| tation--3 per cent Interest paid on sas tgs deporite. . No. dirigrccable. ruler and regulations. Open an account # ie the beet inceative you can have fot the

((9 BTB Nature has not been prodige! with everybody in the matter of robustness. Many, all through life, must stand guard and combat colds. coughs, bronchitis or perhaps mare serious pulmoni Airy PH wigimingl For neatly five B oip EMULSION has been . helping to turn weakness y ‘or footer long Cx a w throats an & proneness to debility and ;, SEs value. Goot: & Downe, Bloomfield, 3.7, .. 106 COLD SPRING . $t dovee Walter has been on the sicl t. Mr. Sheppard Taylor is ompalorsent Mirs Marths Bailey, who Ill for a number of weeks, is "able to take short auto Seca Mr. J. 8. Soffe spent the "us, L thar home Nite‘ and Mr, L. K. Hughes spent Wodnentay ib Fohing ms ed her husband who in located at folk, MNS for the winter months. A‘ Linen Shower was tendered Mise hibod Ridrodge Thursday evening. LE ct Tounsend and daugh» ter entertained Mrs. Townsend‘s sisLaurey comminge! of Phila m, Saturday, eral cousins of Mr. H. L. Foster met at his home ‘Tuesday . evening, bringing with them evidences of social cheer. — Hearty greetings . were exchanged a pleasant nocial hour was passed, after which delicious hsha monts were werved, when all retird to their homer at an early Nour. ly v mong Miss present were Mr, Show, M1, and Vrs, Inrael [laitauld fom Woolson, M\ Hare ry Stites, Holly Beach; Mr. an doAfrm. Prank Bright, daughter | Mubel U on Charles of Goshen, Mr. and Mbs. Durell Woolson, Mr. and Mix, H. Jnekon, M. and Mra. Frank Barnott, Mrs, Irene Fox of Pohing Creck, M Mrs. lune, Mr an md ; Sn tue an (daghter MP and nry Shaw of Cold Spring. N j i r Woolson Took an_ auto load to Camp Dix, Wednerday, attondtis Mond horse — anle on that date. Florence Foster secompanied by her two children, Vernoon and Chan Mark went to Easton, Pa. Mondi . there they will make their | future ome. H. Shaw spent Wednesday at Wiiiamatowen returning. vie auto. Dr. and Mrz. W. King, of the Pres «nted. Mra. Kine with 8, handeonie bouguet of bok r. King read aome Namark vermma dedicate to the esr one, who had tinvelled fait i by his ride during that Tengthy period. lapmntonetacommnaed WEST CAPE MAY Mrz. Edward FAI a and little: son het k deiphin. spent e the l: ter the week with Mrs. C. B. Pe tol ya " Erymire in spending ; and "Mrs. William U. Blattner entertained company on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Perkins enter tained company on Thursday event. Mr#. Kate Jones is on the sick-lint. Paul 8, Warner of Pierces Businges s. Philadelphia, Pa., spent Stm: ho me. Miss Boaste Miller, (f PhilndelpBtn, «pent Sunday at her Mirs Anna M. Meyer ero a mal School, Trenton, is home for @ few d t = ntay Dr. and Mrs, Prank R. Hughes entertained company one day last week. VINOL REMOVE — THE CAUSE OF CHRONIC COUGHS A | Constitutional — Remedy That We Guarantee For years R c cough, so E eep nights and continued My druggist arked me It cured my cough, I CC: nights and. have gained twelve pounds, Vino! is the best tonic £, yas builder I have ever, taken." D. Ren, Logrange, N. c. e rnaranted Vino! for chronde coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not a tent medicine, Formula on eve | ttle. Your money back if it fa MECRAY® PHARMACY and Druge gist Everywhere. i \