Saturday, July ) 19th, Bomed CAPE ; May bidaid Pp UFAY> Page Five

Sco‘ s Emulsion regularly -and then fuke themselves, . It is a tonic that contains elements as to an adult as to a child. Bui d Wildwood, N. J.-Talk of a million and a half dollar hotel for Wildwood is now going the rounds and it looks as if it is to beceme a reality. . A statement from Clarence W.. Gray, the promoter, is expected in a very rhort time that will mesure for our resort a modern and much needed big hotel, New York, Philadelphia and Western capitalists are said to be behind the movement and it is not just talk, but they have plans under way that are said to mean big things for Wildwood and Five Mile Beach, Sev eral meetings have already been held and those of our citizens who are interested in the proposition and have attended are of the belief that it is a sure thing this time. -Sun-Tribane Wildwood, N. J.-The seaplane 1420 from the Cpe May Navy Yard, developed engine trouble off Wildwood while bound for Cape May from Mineols, L. I., last Sunday evening about six clock and was forced to Jand on the ocean just off Cedar avenue. The strong current and high wind caused. the plane to drift up to near the Ocean Fier where some of the beach life guards and several people leat a hand in hauling it up on the beach. As soon as it landed word was sent to the ‘Navy: Yard by the Coast Guard Station and ‘also the information bureau and a scout patrol was sent out

to assist them but the plane safely landed and the ship went bacl to Cape May. T Cape May Station. The plane mained on the beach all the next da; and drew immense crowds to that sec tion to view it.-Sun Tribune, Ocean City-The annual statemen of the Ocean City: Automobile Brid {Company shows that | 103/85 | auto crossed the bridge between that cit and Somers Point during the year u to April 17, 1919, This is an increas of 16,804 over the preceding year. The total yearly receipts for the five year of the life of the auto bridge were 1914, $20,874.04; 1915, 1916, $27,008.05; 1917, $87,681.41; 19 18, $44,161.13. -County Times "SLEEPS LIKE A TOP," HE MVERS

Charles D. Smith, 71 years old, Red Bank avenue, rich iL ye € ran, as and doting my Taking lood equrses through. my re by ""L Gore Co. Taniac is wakes neve seor There in a Taniac dealer in every m.

COLD SPRING (Special Correspondent) Miss Margaret Coverdale has |e turned from a visit to Fishing Creek Mre. Parkinson: is spending | some time at the home of Mr. and Mrx. C of Senator Bright at Wildwood, Sutu day, on the occasion . of | Governor Runyon‘s reception. Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeGates a [receiving . congratulations | upon . the visit with their mfeces mt South Dennis. Mrs. Martha Soffe. spent Tuesday with friends at Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hughes called on Mre. Julia Matthews and | children, Sunday afternoon. It has been truly said that " The farmer feeds them all," and to steal from a farmer, the products of his ;toil and expense, and from which he [derives his living on this earth, is deemed the wickedest, meanest sort of thievery. Yet thievery of such kind has been practiced in our village, and the farmers are restoring to drastic measures of preparedness in onder to protebt themselves from these might marauders. Alfred Crerse has been . relating some of his most interesting experiences as a wireless operator recently. Mr. Cresse has made good in his votion and now stands as a first-class operator. His next trip will take him to Sweden and later to the South American coast. REV. J. L. LANDIS A former beloved pastor of the Old Brick Presbyterian Church was qiiet1y laid to rest, beside the re of his beloved wife, Mrs. Florence Landis in the cemetery adjoining the church, Friday afternoon, July: 11th. Rev. Curtis O. Bosserman, of Cape (May Presbyterian Church,

The choir, with whom he | always held pleasant relations | during | his pastorate, eang two of his favorite h ymns. Relatives and numerous friends who will ever hold his memory dear at tended the services. Although his service in the church ended several years ago, Mr. Landie always held an interest in the welfare of this church, and seemingly a personal interest in the members of the congregation. While pastor . of [{this church, God blessed his efforts, which were the means of the convermion of many souls. . One Sabbath well remembered, he received into full doubt that Mr. Landis was a Christian in the highest mense of the word, a servant of God, whose precept and exon er

Now i8 the Time to pork your "house for Winter Heat Secure your [oI AT fe | it 23 Cs Heater in the dull season and be com- . fortable when the cold weather arrives. (The Original and Most Economical) ‘_ Consult us at once for details and prices. — JM :A py \qSe) :S. ‘AL.0) )| 1 (Local Representatives) fe ; | 7 C y | \ (efi :) 7 % M | *y WiX y B8, |P || 10) : 7.4, (of 0 212 Decatur St., Cape May, N. J.

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A Triumph of | y po Co And yet, the ‘Royal Cord‘ possesses amazing buoyancy and life. That‘s the secret of this famous tire‘s success. Hardihood thaf means many extra miles, combined with the , luxury of easier riding. Let us put ‘Royal Cords‘ bn bolld car. They are the utmost in equipmentthe finest tires in the world.‘ United States Tires | o Se Ho F oe aree Lae er r T F. ENTRIKEN & SON.

Lot 40, FM C aU Wk private cars; and it avery evident that the "Point" is coming along. And why not; isn‘t it one of the most delightful spots: on the . const; . its wealth of trees and woods its beautiful lake, occan and bay. All that it needs is a promoter with money to make this place one of the most desirable spots on the Atlantic | seaboard. The Rev. S. E. Hanger of Haddonfield, is in charge of the services in "St. Peters by the Sea" during July and August. These services at 10:80 A. M. and 5 P. M. are well attended. The Rev. Hanger is located at the Wright Villa. Mr. and Mre. Charles Allen, Miss Ethel Allen, Miss Doris Allen and Miss Bertha Allen, of | Haddonfield, were guests at the Wright Villa over the Fourth of July. Mrs. John Hauly is entertaining her nephew, Joim C. Goudy, who recently returned from oversens, The residence of Mr. Spitzka is

evan most attractive in . its ne lecat of paint. Mr. Cammel A. Tatuall, of Philadel phim, spent the week-end . with . bi Uncle, Mr. Hillard mt his Beach Ave ald The Andrew‘s cottage | has | bee opened recently, also the | Schwebl [property, one of the show places, to face. with the beautifully kept Klim Mrs. Hollingsworth Neil ast pent |", house on Ocean A The Mary J. Drexel prgr in oceu date houres, in this locality: Who said we were going to have modern up-date post office. . Spen up fellows. DENNISVILLE Mrs. Portray is | entertaining her daughter Mre. Leroy Knerr and her family for a few weel Washington Earnest spent the day with his brother Franklin during the has d Daniel Westcott and Mrs. Wertcott motored to Millville to enjoy the parade recently. They are now entertaining their daughter Mrs. Charles Loyd and her children for m time. Dr. James Jefferson, of Johnstown,

emanmnanen nemen np | | and his brother Edward called on John Carroll and family Monday evening. Several auto loads of K. of P. members No. 130 visited the lodge at Dorchenter on Saturday evening. John Carroll accompanied by | the Misses Margaret and Mary: Ludiam and Helen Carroll motored to Bridge« ton on Monday. Mise Elizabeth Witherup, of Phila delphin was the guest of Miss Fannic Holmes during the past week. Elmer — Sheldon, — whore . boyhood home was in this: village; has been peo!t% 4 on former sogenintances. Misc Cora Hughes, of Petersburg, visited her mother for the holiduys. !_ George Barrett and Mrs. Barrett. of Philadelphia visited William . Thomp non on Friday. Mis« Corn Corson in with relativer in Philadelphia for a few week‘s visit Albert Adams, of Camden, sind hin sister Mre. Lealic Ludiam of Court House dined with Dr. Eugene Way on Monday.

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