SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1926 V.AW3 MAY STAB AND^WAjfK '' , ^ ■ .*■ — m fi j

HEBREW — CHADWICK Miss Milliccnt Hunts inger Chadwieh and Mr. Thomas Frederick Hebrew, both of Philadelphia will be united in rr Triage next ilonday, at a quiet h-me wedding. Miss Chadwick is well known in Cape May, as the daughter of Mrs. Mary Garrison Chadwick, and, the

grandaughter of J. Swain Chatovick, wch formerly served as a postmaster . at Cape May. c The wedding will be performed by » the Rev. J. Swain Garrison of Pedert icktown, N. J. who is an uncle of the bride. i After as hort honeymoon Mr. and . Mrs. Hebrew will reside in Philadel- ; phia.

I" ■! COX'S PIER THEATRE S; S; B PROGRAM. WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 5Ui g < ^ — _ ; — j j a Sunday and Monday, September 5th and 6th — V ■ — ELAINE HAMMERSTE1N— IN m _ ■ "Whispers" I 5 J B Larry Semon in his newest Vita graph Comedy — . w 1 ™ "SOLID CONCRETE ■ 1> ■ k , ■ Tuesday, September 7th— B , » —EUGENE O'BRIEN IN— ■ 1 ■ ' "A Fool and His Money" ® : 5 ■' . am Wednesday, September 8th — _ t ■ — H. B. WARNER— IN— ■ R "One Hour Before Dawn" ■ ' ■ ^ — . ■ , B Thursday, September 9th— H m —MILTON SILLS and MARGARITA FISCHER— IN— m I ■ "The Week End" p ! • ■ ■ ■ Friday, September 10th— B ~ — HAROLD BELL WRIGHTS ™ ! "The Shepherd of the Hills" J ■ '.1.1. IT» ■ i ■I Saturday, September 11th— n ' ■ —ROY STEWART— IN— B 1 * "The Sagebrusher" ■ ; I ■ i

GENEALOGICAL NOUS * DR. HOWE Geenealogical Notes Collected By the i Rector of the Church sf the Advent I In the last article on the Hand fam- • fly, Nori Hand who married Hannah . Evans under license \rf 15 September, | 1775, was given as the son of Thomas , and Jerusha Hand. This was an error , in printing — the proper reading should be, "Nori Hand, brother of Thomas Hand." Zelopthehed Hand, born about 1669 died at Cape May, 1776, married first • about 1691, Mary Talmadge; married , second Sarah . The following , children are named .in his will:' — (1) Onesimus Hand; (2) Susanna Hand; (7) Jerpsha Hand; | Deborah Hand;; (5) Nathan- , iel Hand, died 1782. The latter, left the following children: i Phillip Hand; Jeremiah 'Hand; Elizabeth Hand, who married Benjamin Orum; Re be coca Hand, who i married John Swain > Lydia Hand; ; Hand. (6) Daniel Hand — will of date 16 1787; (7) Jeremiah , born in February, 1732. The following is a list of the children cf the above Daniel Hand: — (1) Hannah Hand, married Nathanitl Holmes. - • , (2) Daniel Hand, married Esther (3) Martha Hand, married AbsalHand. (4) Seth Hand, married Esther and had Joseph Ludlam Hand, Seth Hand, Charles Hand, Abigail Hand, Lydia Hand, Christopher Smith Hand, Dahiel Hand an Franklin Hand. v (5) Sarah Hand, married Benjamin Stites. The above mentioned Franklin Hand, born 1 January, 1809, died 4 February, 1867, married at Cape May, December, lRJlxDanielia Whilldin 8, (Daniel Whuldin », James Whilldin 6, James ^nilldin 5, Joseph Whilldin4, Hannah G^rham 3, Desire Howland2. John Rowland 1, the Pilgrim),

1832, died 14 January, 1910, married 24 February, 1869, Richard Meigs— no issue. (2) Daniel Whilldin Hand, born 18 August, 1884, married 23 January, 1868, Susan Mellville Egerton Free- ' ■ man, born August, 1842, at PetersVirginia, and had: — * Daniel Whilldin Hand, born 14 October 1869, (now Colonel in U. S. > Army), married 8 April, 1896, Eliza > Metcalf, and had, Daniel Whill1 din, Hand, born 8 May, 1897, died un- ' ' married, 22 January, 1919, while Jun- i * ior Liuetenant in U. S. Navy, Agnes * M. Hand, born 80 December, 1899; I Edith Hand, born 15 May, 1872, at * St. Paul, Minn., married 4 June 1907, 1 Edmund B. Learning, born at Sea- 1 ville, Cape May County, 24 May, 1857 and had, Edmund B. Learning, born ; 1 at Moorestown, New Jersey, 26 Jan- ' '' uary, 1918. \ * (3) Franklin Hand, born 26 Sep- " tember 1836, died 1 November 1887, j unmarried. (4) Amelia Springer Hand, born ^ 9 October, 1838, died 29 April, 1874, < (5) Richard Townsend Hand, born 1 18 May, 1841, married 29 April, 1874 * Clare L. McCormick and had Richard- < ina Hand. **" ^ (6) Lydia Fifield Hand, born 20 ^ 1 December, 1843, died 27 October, 1813 ' i married 27 July, 1877, Dr. John Wil- 1 ey— no issu.e (7) Elmira Hand born 24 July, 1846, died 7 March, 188, married 9 1 October 1884, oseph Hall, no issue. ' no issue. ] (g) Henry Clay Hand, born 17 March, 1849, died 2 March, 1876, mar- ; ried 15 October, 1874, Emma V. Smith 1 (9) Arabella Hand, born 19 Febr ruary, 1852, died in infancy. It is remarkable that the branch of ' r of the Reaming family of which the V ice-Chancellor is a member does not I descend through the Mayflower line, I ■ tho' among the first, in more than one respect, of the families of the County. i As a rule, the members of the long 1 established families of Cape May and , throughout the County are of Mayi flower stock. The distinguished mem- - ber of the Learning family, whose - marriage to Edith Hand is here re- . - corded, becomes by that marriage a , member of the Mayflower family and his son is a Mayflower descendant A Page From the Kent Family Bible The following copy of a page of the Kent family bible is of great genealogical_jnterest and may be of importance in tracing out unsuspected Mayflower lines. The entries are in an unusually One hand, an example of the excellent writing of the ancestors now comparatively a lost art The date of the bible is torn off,but the name of the printer, Isaiah Thomas, Jun., appears on the title page. The record follows in the form of writing without change of capitalisation or punctuation: — Ephraim Kent was Born February 25th. 1765 Rachel Foster, Widow of George Foster was born January 5th, 1758 — Ephriam KeiJt and Rachel Foster were married by the Revd John Stancliff on the 80th day of March 1790 — The following are the children of Ephriam and Rachel Kent — Ephriam Kent, born March 30th 1791' and died September 12th, 1792. Deborah Kent, born January 9th. — 1793. Ephriam Kent, ijprn April 12th, 1795. Judith Kent, born August 29th, 11797. Jeremiah Edmunds Kent, born May 12th, 1800. HOW TO REMOVE TARNISH FROM VARIOUS METALS The tarnish on copper brass and bronze is capper carbonate. It may be removed by friction, or diaolved in weak acids. Rottenstone mixed with oil to a creamy consistency is the ■v*i"nfl1' substance used on these metals. After thie cleaner has been appbed the metal should be polished with a soft ten atone or whiting will give the mecloth. A final nibbing with dry rottal an even brighter polish. Oxalic-acid solution, buttermilk, or vinegar, especially when warmed, quickly disolvea the tarnish on them metals. All. traces c* these cleaning agents must be removed, howeier, or the metal wiB tarnish again amy quickly, aay household partoltoto at the U. S. Department of AgrioaKare. Washing the metal ia water, feytog Jl, a ad rubbing it with dry wtottor is usually effaetiv*. The whlttogaat only iahse *» the motatai* bat hat* «e patiah by fritfto* ' m * • . - €nad Imam ^•A'mflm hm a w*r to ovary part, tony mp." «"i toy*. | -Ttnft toe lamon he «aato mo* ujSJSJLB FU! rill** ** s

| i The Caloric Pipeless Furnaces Are the original Pipeless Heaters and still stand at the head of all Pipeless nacesWinter will soon be here. Don't put off ordering your heater. The price of all heaters has already gone up $20 to $30. We have taken care of you for this month by buying several carloads of Caloric Furnaces, which we will sell at the old prices until October 1st, 1920. Buy now and save this increase in prices to buy your winter's coal. NORTON-DO WLER CO., i1 County Distributors Wildwood, N. J. J. E. TAYLOR & SON, Local Representatives, Cape May, N. X - \

BUY STAMPS; AMERICAN SCHOOL CHILDREN \ ARB TO PUT THEIR MONEY IN ' GOVERNMENT 6ECURITn& . THROUGH - THE PUBLIC : SCHOOLS. Youngsters in the Pennsylvania ' Delaware and New Jersey schools will have to "pass" something else the time-honored "rithmetic, pennmayhip "n history" during the j coming school year. > Lest year half -million out of the \ million children in the Third Fed- , eral Reserve District were enthusi- j ' astic Government savers and bought fan average of nearly a stamp apiece \ or an aggregate value of $20,000,000 j This coming school year the children, the teachers and the officials of the Savings Divisio of the United States Treasury Department have jointly decided that they will "make it unani- , mous" for saving. They have set a quota of two big stamps for every child in school, which means that if lived up to, a total of $29,000,000 t face value will be saved by youthful j scholars, thier actual invest- . ment being $16,700,00. The system of sales among scholars 1 ( will be the same this year as last with exception of the definite . , quota set in lieu of the vague "save ; as much as you can'" plan last year. ! ! "School banks" will again be organ!- | , zed in every school class room with the miniature banking system of car- ' ing for the pennies deposited, converting there into Ihrift Stamps, and the Thript Stamps into Saving Stamps costing a little over $4.00 and . worth $5.00 on maturity five yean : later. The cost of two Saving Stamps, averaging over the yeer is , $8.35. The quotas will be translated ! into weekly terms for the chil'dn-n, who are to be encouraged to set as ; their goal at least 16 pennies every [ week, which gives the desited 4^0.- - OOO.O'iO total for the district for the school vesr. s County Superintendents and prin- j • cipals who have been laying plans j 1 1 for the thrift drive durinj vacation I months are now confident that under the ' quota plan" this goal can be obtained o. very near'v approximated, t Many school authorities have written f George E. Lloyd, Savin j' Director of - the Third Federal Re*:*-* District, . endorsing "le plan an' stating that i they believe that their sales will i double or treble under the quota f system. "** 5 Teaching thrift and savings to s school children is the early grafting » in them those virtues and habits that , will make their future well-being and i prosperity and that of their country I Educators and teachers fully realize r the benefits and are enthusiastic promotors of the Savings Plan. Hunr dreds of class rooms are daily sending in their applications to be organt ized into Savings Societies and the . Savings Division is busy distributing attractive " and interesting TTirift r Lessons and Thrift Literature. Any 1 . school or class room, industial place. - or any orgai ration whatever can be f enrolled in the Government Savings Society by simply communicating i with' the Savings Division, 926 Chest- ] nut street, Philadelphia, Pa. ERMA • Mrs. Earl Yearricks and her sister Miss A. Ingersoll spent Tuesday at • Wildwood. Mrs. Clarence Ingersoll and family | f of West Chester are spen ling a few | days with Mrt Ingersol's mother Frank Ha-ns expects to move his family cj Glassbora in th.- near fu- I 1 ture. Mrs. Mary A kins has returned home after spending some time with J her sister, Ms. Emma Soults. : EVERY STREET IR GAPE MAT t Has Its 8har« of the Proof That Kidnfy 8ufferer* Seek. Backache? Kidneys weak? Distressed with urinary ills? r Want a reliable kidney remedy? ; Don't have to look far. Use what , Cape May people recommend. Every . street ia Cape May haa its cases. T Here's one Cap* May bub's experi- ' Let Harry M. Harris, blacksmith, V MS W. Perry tt, tsD M. He aa»a: l "My ktdaeys ware Alsortsred ami I . kai Ml, ackiag palaa taw us W that maie tt hard tor ms to r say Hi i|l > or BfUss. My kMasya A astoi to* treaty at might. I seam r Soma's KUaey PBAs arittayiUa* at the ha chirk as ami other atgaa eC ■»». ' _ 1 irv t y

Sunday with Mr. and Mm Mm. Mazy 91. Swain ia ayeMfeV few weel^i with Mr. and InhSM Swain. .'•>-■-5 Mm Burdette Tomlin of MiflviBah| spending a few days with her astf Mrs. Mary Johnson. v Mr. and Mrs. Fied D*r enteztatort MB company over the week-end. - ' 9 ELIZABETH JOHNSON 3 Elizabeth Johnson, daughter at 3 'M Johnson, died at ber houii week in spite of the beat efforts at BE J medical attendMita. She leavas f a number of devoted relatives ami j I to mourn her loos. '<f HINTS TO THE 1 HOUSEWIFE 1 ' SHOULD CLEAN REFRIGERATOR ) THOROUGHLY ONCE A WEEK $ So far as possible, refrigerators should be kept clean by pro » entire . ri care. Wash the ice before it ia pot • into the ice compartment and keep all j food in clean and usually covered dishes. Never put food away hot.' It ■;< is advisable to inspect the contents of i the refrigerator for spoiled food, j Aything spilled should be wiped tip immediately. The following- directions for cleaning refrigeranre are J given by the housrfiold specialists of the 'United States Department of ' Agriculture. v About once a week, at a time when . it contains only a little ice, the refrigerator should be thoroughly | cleaned. Take out the racks, wash them in hot water containing soap or j soda, and wipe dry. If possfirie, remove the drainpipe, scrub inside ' with a long-handled spiral brash or | swab, .and scald. If the pipe to not ' removable, it should nevertheless be | thoroughly cleaned out, for it may J contain hot only solid matter from ' ^ the melting ice, but also slime fonn- | ed by the organisms that thrive in V 3 such a dark, cool, moist situation. 1 The gmall trap in the drainpipe [ should also be cleaned, and the drain pan washed and scalded. Wash the * inside of the refrigerator with hot . water containing soap or aoda, rinse, and dry thoroughly. A small pointed £ stick like a skewer may be used to , clean the corners and the seams. a So-called "icelese" refrigerators should be cleaned as regularly as B those of the ice-box type— the shelves • washed and surmed, and, if possible, t two sets of gprtains provided so that ^ each can be washed and surmed every other week. Food safes, bread boxes e and other receptacles for food shwrid likewise be washed, scalded and aired regularly to prevent mold and deCay' H.- - RIO GRANDE V ? • '• I The Tomato Canning Factory is now running at full blast ad wagon e loads of tomatoes are going :n daily. ' The Misses Harris are speding their vacation under the parental roof. I Mrs. Sykes and daughter Florry of Fishing Creek are visiting old acquaintances for a few days. r Ralph Dennjr. tfho is employed at ■». 1 Washington is spending a short time with his parents. v | Mrs. Edwin Morton of West Cape May was here to visit her sister on 5 ^ Tuesday. j Mrs. Rebecca Neal of Cape May is d spending a few days with her sister, 1 Mrs. Goff. A RGO — SCHELLENGER f — A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Cold Spring parsonage on Sunday . afternoon when Miss Cleone Schellenger, eldest daughter of Mrs. Elnora Class became the bride of Mr. Henry Argo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Argo of West Cape May. I Rev. Dyke, pastor af the Old Brick t Church tied the Nuptial knot. The bride to a young lady of high utoem and has a large circle of friends' ia West Cap* May wkito the ' groom to a proiaaat yauag maa ia i this tocaHtj, aaw ■aplijul oa toe > clerical toaff af ffniaMil Bzetoare. The happy ceuple wiB he at torn ; to QpaMay after Oglm.1 m Bto -What year eator m.V atoal - toi. BBM, ^ I Uttoitom in > a | 9— to at toai • atolM to*