Page Five

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Monday, May 5th Beasic Love-in A YANKEE PRINCESS Tuesday, May 6th Constance Talmadge-in EXPERIMENTAL MARRIAGE Wednesday, May 7th FANNIE WARD-in COMMON CLAY iuo=swyirol-aies

Thuraday, M Marguerita Fiecher-in ‘HARGE IT To ME May 9th Arthur as Edith Ca- j vell-i THE CAVELL Saturday, May 10th Alma Rubens-in DIANE OF THE GREEN VAN MDa amamtio tto.

I F Akel 2:37! 11:05 f » Cor R UEL X0 SB Sef 3 T til at 3 o (J X oF T PEKY z (0) AJ FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN thef = aills rom is, Shoes of the best quali [of 5 p pS AU J MHET / [ CKY Overalls, Caps, Gloves, Hosiery, Shirts and 323 WASHINGTON ST., CAPE MAY, N. J. Branch Store for Shoes in Post Office Bl‘d‘g. at kus 053 e o. 4 50 200 .. 1. a die . fe A For Commissioner ifoel,. |, B Aki tol CB -A FOR CAPE MAYS INTEREST ALL THE TiM®, * The advertisement ordered and paid for by John E. Sickles. 1 11 5 54 win | — Y (er 10) 54 A0

o e e a C @hiladelphia, to be placed In South Pon Square during the Victory Liberty Lenn campaign, Nine amiller ones will be set up in outlying sections of the city. In the center is shown. the sculptor, Tom Rob»rtson. . The other men in the picture, from lefi to right, are W, Morgan Churchman, A. ® Berry and R. K. Norton, Associate Directors of the War Loan Organten: tlon: Gilbert R. Gable, D‘rector of Publicity, and John H. Mason, Director |f the Wer Loan Orgenizurion.

Pua euUild C. LYLE NOW AT CHELSEA, MASS.

ALEXANDER C. LYLE

Alexander Lyle is naw stationed at Chelsea, Mass, where he is confined in the Army Hospital, He is sufferMr. Lyle enlisted in the Naval Reserve on April 12, 1917. and was stationed at Sewells Foum, where be remained for mbout eighteen months. He ‘then was transferred to the Navy (Vard at Philadelphia, and from there was ordered to Brest, France, remaining over there about six months. | It was while in France that he received

Infnubithite rnmniatioef consdedtameiidind al U. S. A. Hospital for treatments, [From the last reports he is expected to be able to leave-soon the hompital in Borton and will be transferred to Section Base. Mre. Lyle, mother of | Alexander, [has been spending several days with [her son, and they both were glad to mee each other once again.

COLD SPRING The Bayside Road is now open the Public» Miss Florence Snyder is . visitin relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Leaming Hand, Mrs. Lydia B Dickinson and others attended. th High School entertainment at | Cor vention Hall Friday evening. Mr. F. Hoffman, of Tarrytown, N Mrs. Clara Peterson spent one day ast week in Philadelpnia. Mrs. Aunie Hand was a Philadel phin shopper Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weeks spen {Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Car. |_ Mr. and Mrs. Ireland have move here for the summer. Mrs. Frank Hughes spent Sater day in Philadelphia. Mildred Shertenlieb took a ve active part with her teacher in . th reading of the lesson on Sunday a the L Inez Welden has returned to Phila delphin after spending ten days wit to Philadelphia nearer his position. William Nichols has moved in S Cranmer‘s cottage on Broadway. Mrs, A. Edmunds spent Sunday Petersburg. Miss Marie Welden spent Sunday at Coombs store on Broadway. W. Shaw has moved from Eld [Avenue to Joseph Stites cottage. Mrs. Lyle has been . calling o friends here after spending ten day: in Boston. Miss Elsio Knox and Muriel Hily: ard of Camden, who sang in the Bap tist Church and Chapel on Sunday spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs FoR sapp-FIVE BURNER Gas TETE ne Absandi Gite with hood reversible gear, both it good condition: Chas. Hand, Mai Seashore Row! and Reading Rail ___ wTED-TO Puntmmil so.00 an 2 fear, Willing to pay $25.00 for use of same. | Addre o . Star and Wave Office.

RIO GRANDE Mrs. George Trorson and niece, Rita Harris went to Cape May on Wednesday. Mrs. Smith Endicott entertained a few of her many friends on Tuesday, refreshments were served and all enloved the evening very much, *A little girl has come to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. William [Mo leCarty. Mr. Ling had the misfortune to lose day here with her parents. Vaccination seems to be the topic accept a position with one of the well ‘known Universities of the east. Lt. Neal‘s work will take | him . throught nearly every eastern state, and some of the middle west. M TTETTSYE SOLD OVER PAR Chil War Securities Brought 23 Per Gent Above Cost. If History: repata itself, Liberty | Bonds will n a very short Hime after the perce pact in sind, be worth, In the open market, prohubly more than their face value, I This was the record made by gor. | ernment bunds Issued st the thne of the Civii War and upon which a much Iqwer rate of Interest was pald than te allowed on Liberty Bonds. In 1861, the first year of the Cisll War, bonds of the $100 denomination sold in the market as low as $83, But within a year they ran up to $107.25, and ten years . later they . brought $123.12, Thin is practically the history: of bond Imes of all responaible nations. ‘They sell low soon after insuntice because muny holders of them ure fools ish enough to throw them into the hands of speculators when they need money Insterd of obtaliing lonns upon them from banks or respotidible tian «lal houses. Everybody knows that a first mort gage is one of the most: sosimable forms of meeurties, The Victory Lit erty Loan In a first morigage on the entire United States and is the very highest form of security In the whole world. " Frolters of Liberty Bonds need not concern. themselves about the murket price of the bonds, Tint is only the price for the bonds that are foollahly dispontd of by unwise investors. ‘The Bond nctually is worth its face value all the time. ‘Those who are gulck to buy them at reduced prices know their valte and don‘t let go of them. Subscribe and hold! The record of other war loins of the United States indicates that at the end of the lorn term they will be worth & great deal more thin you prid for them, benider having brought you im terest all of the time, _--_-me4n~. _ BUILD A BUILDING AT CAPR MAT

FARM GOSSIP The peach situation in Cumberland unty, including the Vineland | di viet, is im a very critical . condition, cording to County Agent Oley, who ayn that Brown Rot has already incaded the orchard and has done great In view of the fact that rost and Brown Rot huve been work» ing against the peaches in many neeons of the County, it behooves . the peach growers of Cape May County to put forth a special effort in the are of their orchards.. According to he spray calendar we are now about seven or cight days past the petal all period, where arsenate of lead is sually applied to kill cureutio. . in iew of the fact that the Brown Rot bas started in its work so early it in dvisable to put on the . xelf-boiled e-sulphur spray as soon as posi!This, however, should not take he place of the husk or calyx and all spray. Flant lice seem to be particularly will happen next, Mr. George Somers Hand, of Cyl received 50 trees, which were inspected by the In visiting Mr, Rollin B. Mason‘s rawberry field, the County | Agent found several well-developed . specimens | of — the | strawberry | weevil. of arsenate of lead to five parte of uiphur. bek planting time wil! soon . be o ‘Ten niés cats of corn is that is needed for one entry at the corn show. If you get in the exhibiting frame of mind, do not forget that there is to be a big potato exhibit at Trenton also. Many people are talking . cowpeas and soybeans already, As they are distinctly a hot weather crop, there is plenty of time for planting either. Mr. E. G, Carr, Bee Expert at thi Experiment Station, insrco nd sever ai apiaties in various purt« . of . the County this week, and found all colonies fairly strong, but with none too much winter | stores. . Mr. — Allison Ludiam, liked has exceptionally wellthe large family of bees which will make the most honey when the honey flow comes. J. A. STACKHOUSE, County Agent. Lot 4250 FX 6 aU Wk N Fish is biting at the Point. . A few roakers have been caught here this week, We will have a fishing Pier his summer. Robert Rutherford, | whose . motoryele has been confined in the repair shop for several months is able to be about again. He soon expects to go on a trip for California. . We all wish him a prosperous voyage. Mrs Mary Schellenger hus been on the sick-list. Miss Mae Schollenger is able to go mtn Mr. and Mrs. Welsh of New York and their children have . rented | the Jones cottage on Occan Street. While walking on the Hayshore at Cape: May: Point Sunday Horuce Corson, known son, saw two seuls on th i the Seaside Home. | They: we ning. themsely irst and got in the water and went off shore. He didn‘t want that kind of fish anyway. There is some talk of a trolly road ing over the Pike to the Point.

HEALTHFUL ADVICE During the‘aftermath of inuuenwza or any other iness, the logical tonic is [Toro » p -} Cee ffi:] fey which enriches the blood and strengthens the whole , via nourishment. — If you would renew your strengll by Scott‘s. Boutt & Bowie, Icombeld, M. 2. .- 19-4 [EJ 14 54 Dh IL 01 11 54 54 (€ Joweph Camp‘« horxe hax been sick with Lockjaw, but is now much better, Mra. Emily Armstrong of Wildwood visited her mother, ‘Mr, Lydia Loper, . Many of our school children have been vaccinated as well an their teach ers. Why not have this law to those who do not go to school as well as those who do go, Mra. Josephine Conover has been on this week‘s sick list. Bellmar James sold his motoreycle A large mumber of Miss Beatrice Bateman‘n friends gave ber a sur prise on Thurnday evening to celebrate her birthday. his place at the Wildwoood station where he worked before talk» ing up army life. Mrs. May Fisher went to Philadel« phin and has since returned to her home in Baltimore, The church was opened on Sunday having been closed for neveral weeks on account of the Flu. al Captain William Wilkie spent Sunday at home. He is planning to have Hand will do the work. his — house . remodled. — George W. Walter Cresse and wife of Rio frande spent Sunday with her par ents, George Mixner and wife. The fire in Lower Township woods Saturday could be seen very plain from here. Mra. Lillie Johnson spent Thursday with Rio Grande friends. mover Brothers caught two hundred pounds of croakers Wednenday, Chief Engineer Wiliam Conover.of a large sea steamer spent Sunday at home. He will sail this week for Porte Rico. Marvin Conover and Albert Foster of Camp Upton spent Sunday at home They with our other boys have beem over in France and returned a few weeks ago and will be discharged im a few days. The boys were glad to get back home and all were glad to see them. Earl Hollingsead and James | Redgraves are still over on the other side, Clinton and Lewis Conover are have Ing their houres and gurage painted Fred Helsengrene has his new Bun« galow well under way. Gill and Edward Holmen are build~ ing a new workshop at Pierces. . The ban was lifted again on Wed newday and school opened again . on Monday. The High School hack leaven \the school house about eight o‘clock. Ephraim S. Cresse, one of our old« est fishermen.-nays be never knew of such a light run of fish along the shore ax there has been this spring So say we all. ) o HS) 3 1 No S AlL 01 14 54 5 (€ Tet Matthews: spent. Saturday William Sheets: spent: Tues» day night with her mother Mrs. at tic Grande. . Albert Johnson and wife of Cape when on Thursday last. Lemuel Schellenger and wife spent Monday evening . with — Mis. Emma Barnett. Mrs. Wescott of Bridgeton | spent over Sunday with her Daughter, Mra. Frank Sheets, Jr: MOTHER GAVE — THIS DAICATE CHILD VINOL " Fitle boy, who t of thiee, was weal he time, so he Sommers, Monace, Ps, |_ Vino! is a constitutional cod liver | and iron remedy for delicate, abig shidren Foun‘s on irtd you know what you ~ tng them." Children (Redits are ur MECRAY‘ PHARMACY and Drug« gist Everywhere.