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— GOSHEN (Too late for last week's issue) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright, Jr., Mrs- Thomas Wright, Sr., and daughter, of Court House, visited Mrs. Loraine Chester on Sunday. Mrs- E. Riley was a Philadelphia shopper on Monday. Lambert Pinley spent Monday in Gape May. Mel Yin Hymer, of Avalon Coast Guard Station, spent Monday with his parents Stanley Watson and wife, of Ava- , Ion, visited his parents, Sunday. < ; Fred Cox and family, of HeislervJHe, were Sunday visitors with Thomas Crandoll and family. Aitis Hughes was a week end visit- ; or in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Heihert Highfield and daughter, Marie, of Avalon, called on George Peterson, Saturday. E. Riley Mixner epent last Tuesday at Bordetttown. Mr- and Mrs- WiRwrt Steelman

1 1 and children, of PlainSeld, were week 1 end visitors with Artis Hughes and wife- l , Mrs. Annie Pinley is visiting her 1 - daughter, Mrs- Harry Gray, at Cam- 1 - den. John Davis was a Dias Creek visit- 1 1 or Tuesday. i Mrs. Paul Scull, of Court House, 1 spent last Thursday with her mother, Mrs. George Richardson, t Leroy Wood, of Rio Grande, spent ! Saturday with Miss Carrie HughesThe following pupils were present i " every session during March: Floyd 'Hearon, Harry Smith, Marcus Hazel, ' ■ Russel and William Shaw, Irwin 1 Faunce, Jesse Chambers, Edith Gar- ( rison, Francis Grace, Olive Bright ' and Elizabeth Betts. ( 1 TKZ KODIU MAXD Father (tol young man asking for bis - daughter's hand): "Why. what's the matter with you? My daughter haa Just announced her engagement." Toung Man (patiently): "All right — 1 Fll aak again in two or three weeks." |

DIAS CREEK (Too late for laat wades issue) Miss Ruth Pepper spent Sunday at Deknont with her grandmother, Mrs. a James Corson. ^ The Grange gave its members a re- ^ pest of ice cream and pake on Tuesday night- J Harry Lore and wife, of Newport, } called at the home of Guy Erricson, ^ Tuesday. Mrs. Fred South and daughter, Eve- j of Shone Harbor, visited the week t end wrtfc her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ] Coleman Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Vanaman, of , Cape May, attended services at the , E- Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs- Edward Scull spent Thursday ] at Court House with Mrs. Eldroy \ Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lloyd and ; son, Raymond, accompanied by Mr- , and Mrs- William Weatherby, motor- ( day with relatives. ed A Millville Sunday and spent the , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erricson, of , Green Creek, visited his father on ( Tuesday. The public school children will give - entertainment and play at the , school house Wednesday afternoon. I , April 12th. | , Howard Corson, of Goshen, called on his uncle, Howard Norton, Mon- 1 ( day night. j I Twenty of the friends of Zadok 1 Sharp, Jr., gathered at his home on I' Tuesday afternoon to celebrated the j twelfth anniversary of his birthday A number from here went to Gosh- ! en Thursday night and attended a re- 1 ception in honor of our new pastor, , Clarence Ford, and wife. Quarterly conference was held in ; - the M. E. Church Tuesday with dis- 1 trict superintendent Wagg assisting It was voted to have Pastor Ford , » present every third Sunday night of [ : the month- 1 I After spending some time at the i of George Reed, at North Dias, i ( • McNanrara returned to his j 1 • in Philadelphia, Monday- , Miss Alice May Douglass and Mrs. ' • Beatrice Cresse spent Saturday night i at Pierces with Mrs. Uriah Cresse. j i WEST CAPE MAY (Too late for last 'week's issue) Miss Bessie Miller spent Saturday 1 -Philadelphia. i Branson Hand spent Wednesday in Miss Alice Brewton was a Philadel- ' phia shopper on Saturday. . Mr. and Mr^. Arthur Sahnuck and t dapghter, Mildred, of Naiboriti, Pa-, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William ' i Blattner. 1 Mrs. Hampton Pierson was a Phil- , 1 adelphia shopper on Friday. , Homer Floyd has moved into Ar- i nold's house on Broadway.

■ ■■ Why Didn't You Get Satisfactory Results— the last time you enameled your bath room, kitchen sink,, interior woodwork, chairs or tables? Why was the surface uneven? Why did the old paint show through in places? Because you did not use an under coating. If you will use two cans of Phoenix Undercoating to every can of Phoenix Marbleite Enamel you will obtain a hard, smooth, white, lasting surface. For all interior decoration you will find nothing better . than Phoenix Marbleite Enamel, the paint that gives a ship shape finish to the woodwork of great ocean liners and luxurious private yachts. The enamel, that defies the trying, everchanging weather conditions at sea, will give even better service on land. PHOENIX PAINT AND VARNISH CO., PHILA

^ 1 ^ ' i For Sale By t David P. Crowell Cape May, - - New Jersey

Weathers All Weathers

. dennisville adelphia were Mrs. Jennie Miller and daughter, Maria; Miss Boxana Gaudy and niece, Martha TowneMrs. Hannah Chester returned on Monday from a winter's sojourn with daughter, Miss Van Horn, in WilmingtonE. B. Lewis and family were callers on friends on Sunday. Miss Lottie Carroll accompanied them to their in Lansdowne, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon, of Woodbine, were callers at the home of Dr. Way Sunday. Prof. Edward Jefferson, of Hotchkiss School, Conn-, called on friends here on SundayMrs. F. G. Holmes returned on Monday from a three months' visit with relatives in Crosswicks and Cream Ridge, N. J. Captain William Taylor met with a ' serious accident when he was thrown from hie wagon which overturned, throwing the horse to the ground. Neighbors came to the relief of Mr. 1 who was unconscious, but revived later. How grave his injuries were has not been learned at this J writing. " I The class in millinery were engaged •on Monday afternoon constructing hats from silk and satin, after the I design given in gingham at a prejvious lesson. cape may point (Too late for last week's issue) : Arbutus was blooming again, j Mrs. Florence Woolson was elected janitress of the school for the next term on Monday night- Mrs. Wool- | son will assume her duties next SepI tember • | George Rigor opened his new store I this week. i ! Harry Woolson has purchased the , | Chester place and the two adjoining I I lots on Oxford avenueI The twentieth pupil was enrolled , at the school on Monday, Marabel ; Bradway, formerly of Pennsgrove. j The Ladies' Exchange enjoyed a I social afternoon and refreshments at jMrs. Francis Gerew's on Wednesday ! afternoonMrs. Ida Fenderson has returned to • the Point after spending a few weeks in Washington. , Mr. and Mrs. Horace Corson are planning to take up their residence in . Cape May Point again in the near future. I Mr- and Mrs- Mark Cramer and two daughters, Noretta and Evelyn, J are visiting friends at Port Republic and New Gretna. The Martin brothers after a short stay at their cottage on Cambridge returned to Philadelphia for • few weeks on Friday. Edward Berrell, Harold Markley and Frank Hughes are repairing the streets of the borough•Frank Hughes motored to Philadelphia after his mother on Sunday, and returned 5 inday evening. Edwa:d Springer is building a house at the corner of Princeton and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fink and William F. Fink are down until after Easter They are erecting a home next to the Wells cottageMrs Sloan has returned to herj home after spending the winter in I Philadelphia- \ Mr and Mrs- Ben Ford came (town I on Sunday for a short stay- \ | Daniel Chew is working for Eo- ■ ward Springer. Mr. and Mrs. James Huff, of Phil- j adelphia, have moved into their new home on !_oke Drive. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Woolson, of j Philadelphia, spent the week end j with Mrs. Frank Rutherford. cold spring (Too late for last week's issue) Messrs. Woolson, Crawford Barnett and Latimer, of the Wildwood Fire Co., called on an old member, H. Foster, the first of the week. The cabinet (jf'the Ladies' Aid Society, of Tabernacle Church, postponed their meeting this week on account of illness. Mrs. David Hughes, of Wfest Cape May, was calling on friends Ttfcsday Several of the relatives and friends ' of Jonathan H. Matthews attended the funeral services held at Tabernacle Chyreh Monday afternoon- He was the last of seven brothers, his wife being Martha Price, a sister of Dr- Theophilus Price, of Tuckerton, N. J. FIGURES NEVER LIE Hokus: "He's a most persuasive chap to be merely an accountant. I suppose he ranks as an expert." Pokus: "I shoul say he does- Why, that fellow can convince a woman ■ that she is ten years older than she > was ten years ago." "

FISHING CREEK (Too late for last week's fame) . Mtb. Russell Schellenger and daugh- [ ter, Jeanne, spertt over Sunday with , her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Oscar Ris!ey, at WBdwood , John Bate is on the aide Rat ! Little Freeman Yearicks, Jr., who , has been seriously ill, is much improved at this writing. Mrs. John Bate and daughter, Mrs. . George Oummings, of Weat Cape 1 , May, motored to Vineland for a ' couple of daya recently. , Samuel Sawyer and family are « . busy getting ready to oocupy the 1 house formerly owned by Mr. Heat- 1 .ley. ; 3 Mrs. Edwards Taylor and children, i of Erma, spent Monday with her 3 mother, Mrs- Mary Cohritzt Mrs- George Matthews spent Wed- \ j nesday with Mrs- Mary Shaw. I Freeman Yearicks and family, of • 3 Wildwood, spent Sunday afternoon 1 , with his brother, Augurtus Yearicks, ! and family. , Burroughs McPherson is oonfined to i his bed with tonailitis at this writ- .' ing. . Mrs. Alfred Sheets spent Thursday . with her cousin, Mis. Frank Schellenger, at Erma. 1 Alfred Jackson and family spent 1 , Sunday with George Matthews and 1 , family. Frank Matthews and family spent 1 over Sunday with Mrs. William Robart and family, at Wildwood. Miss Theresa Tomlin, of Cape May, : called on her friend, Mrs. William ' Sheets, one night recently. 1 William Sheets and family are now - , oosppying part of the house owned ' t by Arthur Sykes- i Several from our village attended ; the funeral of John Matthews, of Cape May, at the Tabernacle Come-. 1 tery, on Monday. ' — , HIGH SCHOOL DOINGS ! i ' (Too late for last week's issue) Track work has never been so in- 1 1 terertang and enthusiastic at Cape 1 1 May High School as at the present. ' There are 20 candidates who are goi ing through the daily grind and train- ! t ing in preparation for the Pennsyl- - j vania relays. Every candidate Is im- ' bued with a school spirit which makes 1 , him put forth his every effort to ' . make the team. Energy and "pep" ' are evidenced at every turn. The ' ; work is under the direction of the 1 3 principal, Mr. Rodes, who is ably as- 1 r aisted by Wilbur DeTurk, a member of the famous relay team of 1920, j which won the laurels at the annual t Pennsylvania relay meet as well as . the county High School meet. De- ' Turk is greatly interested in track ' I work and is handling the boys like a ■ , veteran- It is gratifying to see oui ' r Alumni members manifest such in- 1 terest- Training rules have been laid j , down and are strictly enforced by the , , coaches. The boys in turn have , pledged to abide by the training rules : . so essential in track work and are • 1 carrying out their part of the bargain with a will. All the boys are i doing so well that it will be difficult 1 for Mr. Rodes and DeTurk to select • the five boys to represent the school ; . at the Pennsylvania relays on April r j 29. Arrangements are also being j ; I made to send the boys to the New , Jersey High School meet held at ' r i Princeton, May 13. Mr. Rodes as- ' , sures this- trip to the boys if they : I bring home the banner from Philadel- , phia. We hope they win both places! Baseball is also receiving attention. _ A squad of fifteen reported for the first practice last Monday afternoon. . The weather has hindered the. prac- : tices so that very little prediction can | be made as to the strength of the f j team. The boys are determined and 1 while most of the positions will be filled by new mem their determina|tion may produce wonderful resultsThe prospective pitchers are under the Wte'aK® °f Ted Filer, another graduate of the school. The first - game will be played Saturday, April i 8th, with the Vocational School- , County League games will begin on Saturday, April 16. On Tuesday night, April 11, at . 8-15, the play, Deacon Dubbs, which - was so successfully staged at the Grange Hell last week will be re- ; peated in the High School Auditor- . ium. This time as a joint benefit for s the Grange and the Senior Class 1 Washington trip Fund- Tickets are . on sale by the students and indica- » tions are that it will again be quite ; successful.. Many of the cast are ' High School students which fact adds , interest to the production for the school. . Mr. Edward Miller has given a prize of gold for the best essay written by a Senior or a Junior on the i subject: "The Advantages of a CoJ- ! lege Education." The essays will be written on May 10 after which they , will be judged and the prile awarded. It is hoped to have the winning : essay read at the annual school commencement. I

EX-FREEHOLDER HIS MOD LOOK moxarmMOt oaii "ooSrS^ a lianm AOQUAanriuraa* *o mm TMM X.VOXJJM1 1ATITI BO* O* BSOOBB TO SATB Some time recently he disposed of » , part of his farm to the Wildwood Qolf Club, thus conferring a favor on Wllftwood. At the same time ha waa thrift enabled to build up the remaining pert ! of hla farm Into a very good and Talo- , able one. 8 till more reoaiuly he diw- . posed of that section and purchased et ridiculously low figure a large, farm at Washington's Croaajng. on the Deia- , river, at New dope. *a. . Word waa received this- week that The Historical Boolet'y has discovered that a section of that ffcrm contains • hill or knoll that is lndlspnesabls to posterity In completing (he memorial f which la to be built where Washington , crossed the Delaware to attack Trenton. The price offered by the society to ' Mr. MscRlaslc Is ssld to be 116,000 over and above the price he paid for the WOULD SALES TAX DECREASE LIVING COST? Darwin R James, vice-chairman of ; the Business Men's National Tax I Committee, writing for the April FORUM, in his article colled "What ; of the Sales Tax?" says: "The farmers and wage earners mistakenly believe that they are not , paying consumption taxes and , that a general sales tax would increase the cost of living to them. The r fact is that the cost of commodities I would probably decrease with the imposition of a general turn-over tax, if I itit were the sole tax on business. If r we are to continue all the tax burdens -which business is now carrying and add .to them a tax on sales, then, of such, such fears are well founded. The advocates of the general tum- . over tax, however, favor the abolition of all war-time taxes on busi- . with the new turn -over tax to . substituted as the sole tax on . "The general turn-over tax as the . sole tax on business has much in its . favor- It is uniform and equitableone business is taxed all businesses ; should be taxed and in the same mani ner. In times of peace there should ' no artificial restraint put upon any . trade, because every line . of trade is essential to the general . prosperity of the country." ARBOR DAY EXERCISES . Trenton, April 12- — At the time . when sehools and other organizations . throughout the State are preparing • special programs for the golden annii versa ry of Arbor Dav which falls in with Forest Protection Week pro- . claimed bv President Harding for . April 16 to 22, the New Jersey Forest Fire Sen-ice urges greater co-op- ! eration in fighting forest fires. Fires '■ are eating into the forests rapidly, an ; average of 70,000 acres being burned , annually ARBUTUS AND JUNE BUGS ' Aihutus, that delightful little ; trailing flowers famous as the Jersey I pines, is in bloom and many excurI sions to the woods have been made during the past week in search of the ' blooms. They were the most popular ' flower noted about town on Sunday- x ; appearance of the Arbutus and . the advent of the buzzing June bugs . making their spring debut are said by the season prophets to herald ; a mild spring. KING KOLE > Old King Coal Wuzza hardened ole 90ul; Sez he, 111 do 1 Just as I please. ■ For the average man ' I don't giwa damn, : And I don't Draw the line at his nibs Uncle Sam. " You kin all go to Hades or freeze. —Life. ! STR0HGJ1EHCE i to the Statement ef Thla'Cape May Woman. Backache Is often kidney ache; A common warning of aerioua kid- - ney Ills. "A Stitch In Time Savei Nine" — Don't delay — use Doan's Kidney Pllla. Profit by the experience of Mrs. ' Clara M. Smith. 606 Broad SL. ! Cape May. She says: "Last spring I had rhenmatic palm In my shoulders and limbs. I felt dull and lame mornings and ached all over. I waa mlaerable and my kidneys acted irregularly. I need Doan's Kidney Fills and they helped me wonderfully, relieving the rheumatic pains and benefiting me In' every way. I gladly endorse Doan's, for 1 have felt much better since using them." Price S6c, at all dealers. Don't ■Imply ask lor a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney PlUa — the same that Mn Smith had. Fbiter-lLUhurn Co, Oo, Mfra., Buffalo. N. Y.