Saturday, May 17, 1919

Monuments, Headstones and Markers Finished and Ready To Letter and Erect Imm»diately Now is the opportunity to purchase. . cometery memorial. . We have over 500 completed monuments, headstones, markers, comer posts, etc., in our wareroom and show yards in Camden and Plexsantville the largest and the finest stock we ever carried. . We manufactured these goods prior to the present advance in price of material and labor and are selling them much less in price (han we can manufecture them today and because of this these goods are being sold rapidly. Call at our yards in Pleasantville or Camden and make your mePo — We are equipped with every labor saving device to lettor and erect them promptly. We bave the electric crane, surface cutter, i mik. pneumatic tools, plug 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 purchaas now. Orders are coming in so fast we have noarly all we ean execute for Meriorial Day, | 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 io on donant " Thie souped with the storage at grgaite oe tare ( c Toa) shortage of granite on‘ ‘chased by the the aoggt terrible losses in World War will tax all rach Aviel vite Paararuly — ‘ppr abaies Shidnr Phuk the Camden Yard Opposite Harlelg) Cometery, Bell Phone 2737. Pleassntville Yard Opposite Atlantic City Cometery, . Ball Phone 1. J 14 5 i {4 D 3J D10 wo W i RO D <3 O. J. HAMMBLL, Prest, 117 N. Cornwall Ave, Ventnor, for Atlantic A. L. HAMMELL, Vice-Prest, Absecon, N. J, for Camberland, Cope PP? a and Adantlc ‘Countios. n F. HAIGHT, Camden, N. J, for Camden, Salem, and Glonceser Counties. W. DaBOIS, Clayton, N. J, ‘for Clayton and vicinity. H. B. HALE, Cape Charles, Va., for state of Virginia. o "H A : F t " 1 ) | 3 A a o e A MAIN OFFICE, — PLEASANTVILLE, N. J

l/» ea‘ 794 [P(e SAJA AT-THE-FERRIEE od & / / I9 — W

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F EAvoled F o y As H 2( an A ed European Plan ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH OT AND COLD RUNNING WATER IN EACE ROOM STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF SECURITY TRUST C0, Southwest Corner Washington and Ocean Streets Cape May, N.J., December 31, 1918

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‘Three Por Cont. Interest allowed on Time Depsolis. Acts as Administzater, | Rxswster, Goardian or Trasten, Aeomfrinitidoormonsadtniecentendeapes and Safety Depesit Bones for sent in Duzgiar-prové Voults, ADVISORY BBAR®.

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BELL 37% KEYEFOI ERA 3C Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Co. SHOE REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Neclen Soles and Rubber Heels a Specialty. We Make a Bpecialty of REPAIRING SHORS Auben YoU wam Reotblack in Building for Lakes and Gent Sundrica and all Kinds of Polialics for Saic. DR Abcin inact filed CAPR MAY, N. 3.

SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY _ _- BRINGS SURE RELIEF

Por 104 youre GOLD MEDAL Haar OM bas enabled aufering bumantty 10 attacks of apie ‘und Hiver: Madar and stomach troubl erregllic, Mensonst » butia & Sham weaxsued (ny Lore because Praat P they fire dM work prs Moots nies® 12, éo dvomad yee are exrevermnrerereccarererere rat

ules nre the remedy you noed. three or four aveey day. The nesling aii sosks into the cells and lining of cu leringe Pomoc oc ET te and health. wiil eurely follow. visor nes ta

Hospital Committee visits the C May District ** On May isth a Hospital Committee was sent to Cape Min by the Jewish Welfare Board, Plotaslclphia Hranch, composed of Mrs J Late und Mrs fiewereteite Nite , Call froctromainafn spent at the: Arty. Hospital, where all schools of tin rduationat. c partment were, #isited and the men Interviewed... During lunch hour the ladies distributed: large quantifos. on stuokes and sweets to nearly sy hun dred patients in the large thess hall in the upper . lobby: of the | hosparat where they also had the opportmnit to speak to the men: who expressed their | appree ation for: the except 1y wood shows sent to the hos pital every Monday night and for other activities being carried on. by the J i. f In the afternoon, the ladies visited all wards of the naval hospital Wishickon Barracks, where. they. likewise: distributed: smokes: and sweets to the patients there. _ It appears that before, long the naval hospital will be . cleared — anid. undoubtedly Wissahickon Barracks will be closed up for good by Junetst. The Hospital Committee left on the 4:10 train for Philadelphia, but before leaving the, expressed them» selves as highly gratified for the wonderful work that the Jewish Welfare Board is doing in this district. mee___Best Show of the Season at the Army Hospital All men at the Army Hospital are always looking forward to the Mon: day night shows given in the Red Cross hut by the Jewish Welfare Board. It seems to be the opinion of all the men that the show presented at the hospital last Monday, May rath, under the auspices of the Jewish Wel fare Board, was the best. that ever appeared there. e program was opened by Miss Virginia, singing and talking: comedian. is clever. young. woman made a hit with the boys and was applauded | very — heartily. for. her endeavors, Ray Loftus in "A little of nothing" was a scream from start to finish and he was enjoyed by atl A blacksfaced comedian, C. Clark, followed next, who took the role of Old Black tes His old time songs and unusual character was "pulled off in fine fashion and especially gripped the hearts of the boys that come from the South. Aima and Edith, the comedy sisters, appeared. nc they were greatly enjoyed and especially Edith‘s imitations of a soldier, etc., had the crowd laughing through their entire act. ast but not least, the well known the hit of the evening. Those two pearance in the last act, which were the hit of th ecvening. | Those twe dancing wonders have just finishe up a tour on Mo a time" circuit and appeared in Vanderbilt‘s home. Ne ork Cicy last Sunday. The dance taken from "A Fool There Was" a in the Red Cross building at the Army Hospital. Charles Achenbach, the well known Charlie, well known by all the boys, is nor again going to come to Cape May after this coming Monday, since he has been gaged to play during a, summer months in Eomberiand femme commnend MISS ELIZABETH ALLEN DEAD

Miss Elizabeth Allen, a supervisor in the schools of Hoboken, N. J. for a number of years and perhaps the most widely known school woman in this state died on Saturday, May 3, at her home in Hoboken, after a prolonged iliness. he was a remark ably energetic and able woman and won many notable successes in her chosen . profession. . She | will be ‘probably — best remembered as the founder of the Teacher‘s Retirement [ation do upon membership, was, about ten years endorsed by the State to the for all teachers in the State who continued to be members after a certain date in 1909, ang for all newlyappointed. teachers, . The compulsory feature made the Fund unpopular with | a large | percentage . of the teaching force of the state and it became a source of contention at al most every teacher‘s gathering. It has resulted, however, in. the passage recently of a law creating a teachers‘ pension and annuity fund, under the auspices of the State gov ernment, which is perhaps the most scientific and uniformly just: law of its | kind, existing in this country. She promoted also, the teachers‘ tenure of service act and service pension law which were undoubtedly passed as a result of her leadership and have been of great value to the teach» "£ profession. null he was a woman of determination and power, who breasted and, overcame much vigorous opposition if order to carry out her ideas for the advancement anl establshnent . of i rofession. | _ *"She Wil To femembered kindly as a friend of teachers and arent of great value in malone the profession more desirable: and SCCU7NE for it better protection, 2, work, the cssent» im} character of which is being. better understoog. and. "C ized now than at any time. previo" ____cowELDON RECOVERS viroiL W hous Wehton of Cold Spring has Yolo \olin a scious attack of { is attendine to business. oa recover the "fin" an ror SALG-QUARTER | Horsk Wagner Motor, For sale for want of use. APPIY A. D. Reeves, MarChia Nationa! Bank Building.

Male FRIENDLY k pel cP Ceed e Horse Sense About Tobacco Good tobacco ought to be like a wellf ay erage W 3 forel meme 0 1 t a a t Ceter "lk 321 (002 a We 54 all s1 55 a all th‘ sperit left in. You see, half the secret of makin‘ a good hoss is in the breedin‘ an‘ half in the breakin‘. | Selectin‘ tobacco that‘s grown right is only half of makin‘ Velvet, — ‘The agein‘ is the other half,. ‘Thar‘s only one kind of agein‘ that gets th‘ right results — Nature‘s own. — Nature‘s no — clock watcher. — She does a job right whether it takes two years or two thousand. So when she gets through with the fine Kentucky Burley that we put away in wooden hogsheads for two years, it‘s just right. It ain‘t been hurried none, or short- cutted. — It‘s a Nature-done job. All kinds of things are packed in tobacco tins, but your good neighbor will tell you "Velvet is the real pipe tobacco." Prove it for your self.

Rev.. $ Cowman is painting his auto when it doesn‘t rain. Mrs. Mary Holmes has returned to her home for the summer, she has been with her children since fall. She is the oldest person in the village. Mr. Hampton and Pol, and Mr. Foster and family of Eldora, spent Sunday with relatives here, Forty years ago our village was represented by many whose names are now _ entirely . extinguished | by time. . They were gost people but left none to carry their names, | or their descendants have moved . to other places. — Some are as follows: Hewitt, Townsend, Fox, Willetts, j Marcy, Tomlin, McKnight, Card,Ross Davis, Jones, Linton, Garrison, Bates,; Edmunds, Crawford, etc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hickman. r. and Mrs. John K. Carroll and They are always welcome visitors to our village. Mr. and Mre. Harry Fisher were called to Court House Sunday: to attend the funeral of Ellsworth Fish: er. Interment was made in Union cemetery, South Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Springer and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Springer of Court House, called on friends here, Sunday afternoon. The Centenary drive is now on in full force, — Capt. M. M. Norbury is chairman, Clarence Selover_ has tought the store | house . of — Richard almes. Edmund, Hewitt with a force of mon are moving the building to the home of Mr. Sclover. — He will stock it with hardware ard groceries. Miss Gertrude Norbury who res ides in Atlantic City sent her father a mee Chester County pig last week, hy express. Charles — Soffe and son of Diss Creck have done: some papering for our housewives the past week. Wiliam Wheeler bought a cow of Joseph Camp on Thursday Our fishermen have shipped. large lots of fish to Philadelphia the past week, mostly crokers Belimar bought a new Ford car of Herbert Shaw of Wildwood a short time ago.

Alfred Crease dehorned T. Hick: man‘s cow, Thursday. M. . Norbury and T. Hickman made a business wea to Court House and Wildwood, Wednesday. Miss Helen Sdhellingen made a business trip Kal ber car to Cape May City, Thursday. Eola — people attended the funcral of James Frank Cornwell at Rio rande, . Saturday . afternoon. Interment | was _ made. at Goshen. afi iate Samed Cawman, his | pastor, 0 Clemone Sclover who has opened a fish | market in Miliville, was here least week to get a supply. Several of our farmers have taken up the spraying of their fruit trees under the direction of Farm Demonstrator Stackhouse and the Vocational teacher Mr. Rinstein. . The pros

pect. for a large crop of apples is very good ang a fair crop of peaches promised, and an extra crop_of rawberries is near at hand. | The spraying project will be watched with interest, The express car of Herbert Heb» enthal of Cape May City brings to our people goods from several Dry» woods houses of Philadelphia three times a week, me of our people attended. the semi-annual meeting of the Township Sunday. School Organization in. the Methodist. church at Rio G Thursday evening. — One of the State workers spok «--moae --- Petiticn Forms for City Cemmis :on on sale at Star and wave Station~ ory Department.

1 was there to make a skeich of [dren‘s Hour like a feast. For the her. Luncheon was just over, anditiny toddlers there ls a varied she was talking to a little kot of [mer, sometimes Unecda | Biscult o d 1 beard, as [and milk, nometimes Grakam Crack» t alld quietly Into a ere ors, Oatmont Crackers or Lunch Bls*National Blscult," @eailing cJ elt, . This is chanted on apectal autly my own tasty " i uld Time Sugar Coole eon, |I liked her, i te dus when. we had Frenm and Nabimco, and. thore were our party days, ." "Don‘t think my hour in Just a linch hour, It atarted us happily, feito he sure they b Always ready — to toddle, always fresh — always wel« me tn inx come. _ An appetizer at the be» ginning of the meal, making the best soup better, and the final touch of satisfaction when the cheese and coffee are served. — Nothing can take the place of Uneeda Biscuit on the family table. "You see, evel — * wont on, "nre mnch N p oms Sutionat maly | They. are most do 7 in be. During the most, fractable after | they‘ = Pally lis babies were srow! womelhing to ont. . Natfopnt aus : never oal ood the Chit daintlon always. bocto our Ch iw Hour: with its taxty: feast,