py or Ha y Poor pe o o oal, .) w hel yet ‘O sting or hot burnin‘ is a mighty weak-kneed recommendation for tobacco But when toeee F e Er e Te OIC a Cea barrel of monkeys-well, ‘that‘s another story-that‘s Velvet. ‘Cause Veivet is brought up-not jerked up by e o ( e Pet 7 Ace o Cc It‘s cured in the big fresh air. — And it mellows away for two years in wooden hogsheads ‘til it‘s smooth and rich as cream. ‘The wonder would be if Velvet wasn‘t a whacking good pipe smoke,

‘ATURE-AGEING in the wood does more to make tobacco friendly than any camouflage you can cover it with-and don‘t you forget it. — See, taste, smell, feel the "real tobacconess" in Velvet Why, you can almost hear it. Veivet‘s the tobacco you can judge with your eyes wide open and specs on. ‘There‘s a whole lot in Nature‘s way of making good tobacco better. — And it‘s all in Velvet. | s to a full pipe a 4 y one. | Se ((( ~T. + a( <7 ite 1 \l Cel ef. Tele‘e

MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS IN CAPE MAY COUNTY By Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe, Ph. D. Geneonlogical Articles by the Rector of the Church of the Advent In the good old days widows. did mot remain unmarried long, and there were no unmarried . young . women. When Mary Carpenter. sister of the wife of Governor Bradford, died at

Plymouth, at the age of 90 and over, the fact of her being unmarried seem ed so unusual to the clerk of the church that he made an entery in the minutes:- "Anno 1687-Mary Carpenter (sister of Mrs. Alice Eradford, the wife of Governor Bradford,) a mem\ber of the church of Duxbury, died at | Plymouth, March 19-20, being newly [entered into the Sst year of her age. She was a Godly old maid, never mare \ ried." Plymouth Rece

__ FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS | [er "(T" A Weft Cro AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK BEOBLIZDT BQUIPMIENT ror RAPID WORK Cans Stomp came wiRwp DaY OR Mort. ALL KINDS O7 AUTO SUPPLIRE weaTts For THs rapmaxcs-Monsh Ga0 amb of, mwonrge. «STBTON® 1604 , ull. S0LL tw

On the Tth of January, 1743, Eliza beth Eldredge, . widow. of Levi Elan accounting, but. befor she was settled . in life asain. and is named in the papers . "Elizabeth Skillinger, Inte Elizabeth. Eldredire." Constantine Hughes made his will 4 September, 1747. Exccutor® and sole legates, "my brothers Jacob Hughes, and Ellis Hugher® , This abstract, was given in the last article, and is} repeated to show the error of the Rev. Drs Hughe: in makimt Ellis Hughes I8 the Iusther of: Memucan, David and Mumphers 4 On the ather hund ades concile thi will with the record of the Colonial Seciety of Pensylvania, making Ej the >on of Constant, . The concly-ion of the writer is that Bills Hughes Into NBC the father of Mamucan ist and th° hwother of Memucan was Ellis 20d or it may L3. 000 0

proved that Ellix 2nd was the fon of the deceased daughter, Mecray, of Joseph Whilldin‘s will, making Memucan the cousin of Ellis 2nd not the brother of Ellis ist, as Dr. Hughes has — it. In either case. the Ellis Hughes who was the brother or cousin of the Memucan, whom Dr. Hughes calls Memucan Int., was a Mayflower descendant, | and a number of new names come into the Pilgrim family. Silas Matthews (Ist) born, according to Dr. Hughes, 7 Septemebr, 177, died 8 Septemebr, 1880, He married an his first wife, 20, December, 1798, Eleanor Hughes, daughter of Ellis Hughes 1st (Dr. Hughes) and Eleanor his wife, born 7 August, 1776. died 5 October, 1818. The following child ‘en were born of this marriage: (1) William Matthews, born March 1800, died 31 January, 1784 (tomb stone in Cold Spring), married first kuzabeth Isard, and had two sons, Rev. Albert Matthews, a Methodist minister, and Richard Matthews. He married second Sarah Isard, sister of his first wife, and had Elizabeth, Heary ,Page, Jonathan, Silas and Charles. (2) Eleanor Matthews, born 26 June led MatthinsSeptember, 1808, -married ‘Thomas P. Crowell. (4) Themas Matthews, born 4 October, 1808, died November, 1848, married Sarah(5) Silas Matthews, born 1 August gost, 1811, died 28 August, 1884 marblazed : Reeves married Waiter Hand. llis. Hughes, whom Dr. Hughes calls the first, had seven children:ried the Silas Matthews mentioned above. Thomas H. Hughes, born 10 January, 1769, died 10 — November, and had ‘the following Thomas Paige Hughes, Ellis Hughes, Lydia Hughes who matried Richard Edmunds, Elanor Hughes, who married Smith Ludiam, Surab Hughes, who married Eli. B. Wales.. Ellis Hughes, son of Thomas Hughes, was born 2 July, 1798, died 2 June 1862, (tombstone in Cold Spring giving date of death), married first Sarah Higgens, ad had two children Sarah Hughes, who marreid Rundolph Murshall, M. D., and Ellis Hughes He merried setond Mrs. Naney Teal, and . had eight children:- | Thomas Hughes, John Haney Hughes, Richard Hughes. Albert Hughes, Smith Hughes Lydia Hughes who | married Phillip Hand, Anna Hughes, who married E. H. Phillips, M. D. and Martha Hughes. the cooperation of members who have knowledge not available to the writer. Dr. Howe requests a full record of each family named. Recent letters of great value have been recived from Mre. Joseph C. Eldredge, Mr. Joseph Linerd Eldredge and Mr. William Evans Price,

pour ali) (FR J. B. Christian and wife of Occan ity spent two weeks vacation with atives here. ‘ Charles Noon and wife and Mre.) Emma Springer were at the Court House fair on Friday. Mrs. Rebecca Bishop of Carthage, Mo. is making an extended visit with relatives here. Charles Christian and family enter tained William Stratton und wife of Vineland over the week-end. Alvin Buekchesky and wife of Colligswood . visited. her mother, — Mrs, Laura Zone a few days, « Mrs, Laura McKaig and son Alvin of Washington, D. C. and Rulph Goff of Ocean City visited their old home here> Fridny last, Mrs, Samuel Sutton died at her home on Tuesday morning after being an invalid for | a number of years. Deceased was a Christian una lived a life worthy of example, being always patient, no matter how much the suffering. She leaves a husband, two daughters and five sons to mourn her loss. They have the heartfelt aympathy of the community. ‘Funeral took place on Friday. pe

Why BrunswickTires Win Preference ‘There are two main reasons — one, the name itself, which ~ertifics superfine value- the other, that time tells the same story. Thus reputation and performance unite in giving you all you expect-and more, Yet Brunswicks cost no more than like-type tires. Many motorists would pay more readily, but the Brunswick idea is to GIVE the utmost, rather than to GET the utmost. And this has been true since 1845. You can appreciate what Brunswick Stan PScd by ONE Brunswick Tire. It lation. ‘You‘ll agree that you could not a better, lin wi-igemine of prges And, like other motorists, ALL Brunswicks. ‘Then you‘ faction from your tires -lJonger trouble, lower cost. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. ihomtanemmibinssmaprsiegiebhnrelerenplenanes

— and from there we went to Japan‘)

‘Talk about adventures ! Men in the Navy come home with the kind of experiences that most Fem ag read of only in the pill your chance! Uncle Sam has, as you know, a big Navy and gives rede fasgansiat Ager fellows like you pregeasak nter Sree pobgped-hirt and "hove off ". What will you get out of it? ~ Jost this: A chance to rub eibows with foreign folks in strange parts of the world. The chance for good honest work on shipboard-the kind of work that teaches you something. geal; the kind of work that puts

beef on your shoulders and hale CHOE O3 You will get 30 care-free vae» ‘You can join for two years. When you get through you‘ll be physically and mentally "tuned up" for the rest of your life. You‘l be ready through and through for SUCCESA. There‘s a Recruiting Station tight sear you. . f you don‘t oa n master will be glad to tell you.

To any Father and Mother In the Nas your boy‘a food, health, work and ntay, and marat wallaie are Touted after by respansible reparise hy T Ohl a a (B AS T a aT a U. $. Navy