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, V0L- »■ CAPE MAY GITY, NEW JERSEY SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 HVE anns A copy

COMMUNITY CLUB HOLDSMEETINC THURSDAY, MAY 11, BUSINESS SESSION WAS HELD IN HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING AND WAS LARGELY ATTENDED On the afternoon of Thursday, May 11th, the monthly business meeting of the Women's Community Club was held 'in the auditorium of the High School. As this was the annual meeting there was roll call. We have one hundred and seventy-five membersMrs. FYanklin R. Hughes 1st vice £ evident, oocunied the chair while rs. William R. Hamilton, our delegate to the Convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, held recently in Atlantic City, gave us her most interesting - reoortTo those of our members who t were not present, we can onlv say it is their great misfortune to have mis- 1 sed her message. The Federation Up a great band of progressive women j ' who are seeing with broad vision the , needs of the womanhood of our State'' * and meeting them a worth while j' way. Mrs- Luther C- Ogden, our other j delegate supplemented Mrs. Hamilton's report by telling with what dignity and grace Mrs. Hamilton res- • pondhd to the welcome accorded our , newly founded club by the FederaWe are quite honored in having had ' Mrs. Ogden appointed on the election ] committee of the Federation. 1 There were present at the conven- 1 tion four hundred and seventy-four ] 'voting delegates, almost one hundred 1 more than the preceding time. : One hundred and twenty-five clubs s " in this State have a legislative chair- , The unveiling of the portrait of j Mrs- Yardley was very interesting. This portrait is to hang in the Fed- \ eration House at the New Jersey f Women's College at New Brunswick v An opportunity was given for sub- c scribing to the fund for the general C headquarters house of the National neaoquarcers nouse o I tne National

Federation at Washington, D- C Our contribution was ten dollars. At the close of Mrs. Hamilton's report Mrs. Hughes voiced the appreciation of the club for the message k'Jshe had brought us. With Mrs. Hamilton in the chair, we then proceeded with the . regular routine. The minutes, the corresponding secretary's report, the report of . the auditors and the treasurer's report with its even more recent statement of $399-46, a very encouraging balance for a young organization. The program conynittee reported fiye program meetings and a sr.'.al! amount of their $100 budget still to their credit. Also $46.20 as the receipts from their musicaleThe hospitality committee received a standir- vote of thanks for their efficiency along their special line of duty. They also had a balance from their budget. We were asked to give, if possible, even closer attention to the report of the civic committee than which there is none more important. Space forbids a detailed account of its wide activities Hut all arvoreciate that it is a committee with seeing erts and hearing ears and a great desire for the betterment of our beloved town. It is specially desired that each tome m the town that houses a club Member fly our national colors on June 14th, Flae Day. Also that we consider July 4th as Citizenship Day and appropriated celebrate it "Hie membership committee handed in five new names. The ways and means committee ' might well be re- named the committee of hve wires. Their zeal for the acquiring of funds for the club knows no season. Witness their $96 from winter dances and their large summer plan for a weekly cake sale in the arcade of the Convention Hall. Our decorating committee and our , mainnan of legislation have had a ffltort season of enforced inactivity, but promise efficient service for the coming year.^ hospital committee reported i eiiT "Jitt^L£rom their dance ^ ® • $10 grft, $207 in all, which will be , turned over to the hospital fund as . M«n ac their incorporation is com- J Ab our club started rather late in \ the club year, the chairman of all ] standing committees were asked to i carry on for another yearn™ w2!se ot ( In it she told of the great need for l moie dormitories, made necessarv bv s »e phenominal growth of the College * and °f the great efforts of the stu- 0 aenU i to raise money. The club vot 0 2r 10 f"nd and the address, e Hal? SatheJine U EWredlfe. Lornei! h Hall. Npw Brunswick, N. J., was giv- f en to some who felt they would like s fand'Ve lndivi<iual help to the dollar It was decided to prepare a procalendar for next vear, also bSrin«rafter. on ** dav 0{ the ti meeting there should be ho be1! iw+i®11 ^ reciProcity day will u - j FUBUOTY COMMITTEE > r

H. S. NOTES : OFJNTEREST s THE TIME OF YEAR HAS ARRIVI ED WHEN THE SENIOR HAS A 5 FUNNEY EXPRESSION ON HIS FACE * - About this time of the year the » Senior is' possessed with a funny exs pression- What has happened to f, him? That is very simple- He has just been informed that the Senior r examinations will start on Thursday B May 25. Finfil examinations for the , I remainder of the 9chool will begin ! . June 2. The whole high school is do- 1 ; ing extensive reviewing preparatorv . to the examinations. i Woodbine High School ball team r was beaten by the Cape May High School team in a game played at the : Columbia Park, on Saturday, May 13. ! ; The score was 17 to 12. -I CapeMay High School lost a hard ! fi game to Wildwood High School, score i|7 to 4. This game is held to be the i best league game played this season. : Very few errors were committed and : 1 | there were many good plays on both : sides. 'i The annual physical training ex- ; hibit was held Friday, May 19, 1922. (' The purpose of this "exhibit was to | , display the work accomplished in the J • physical training classes during the : . past year, both in the gra nmar ! , school and in the High Scnool classes. . was an elaborate affair and it was thoroughly enjoyed by the many spec- > tators that were present. It was , under Hie direction of Miss Li!- i Genung, director of physical training of Cape May City public . schools. All the calisthenic drills and | dances were very well rendered and | ( commanded much applause and favor , able commentThe splendid showing made by the \ various classes in executing the dif- 1 . drills and exercises reflects ; very favorably uoon the thorough and s consistent work accomplished by Miss j j. Genung, to whom much credit is due- 1 j ai ■ . a

lr r 1 CITY AFFAIRS I ». For the year 1922 all jitney and ' -e busses which carry more than seven j£ . passengers will have to pay a license I r, *ee of fifty dollars- Bottlers will pay c ir pne hundred dollars and peddlers of r j. imported goods five, hundred dollars. 1 rf Drivers of jitn*--? will all wear a city I * ». badge- License tags arc readv for 1 delivery. K Bids for garbage removal will be 1 opened under revised specifications on 5 <j Tuesday, May 23rd, 9.00 A. M , r U Standard Time. t 0 All repairs to be made to and ex- * tra additions to buildings must be " made under permit from the building a d inspector. i ir Sand and dirt spilled on the streets ' j by vehicles transporting the 'same n subjects the owner to a fine. v "Hiose who enjoy the pleasure of 1 , horse-back riding will have ample op- 1 ',{ portunity as there will be horses and v e ponies for hire on the beach. ? Plans for celebrating July Fourth ) f are well under wav. -with the pros- * e pects of a splendid display. I " rr Water bills will soon be issued for i 8 * 1922. • e KILLED WHEN STRUCK BY f , CRANE 1 5 A 1 Harry J. Wilson, aged 42 years, an v employee at the Cape May Sand Com- h > pany, at Cape Mav Point, was fatal- e r lv injured on Monday, May 15th at p: 11.15 A. M., when he was suddenlv I struck by a crane, dying one hour af- 1 »- ter the accident occurred. Mr. Wil- . tl J son, who is survived by a widow, j y ; came here in February and in that bi trme had made a host of friends.! e funeral sen-ices were held at the ft ' home of Arthur Wilson, Cold Spring, si on Wednesday evening at 8 P. M. ff The P. O. S. of A., No. 131. had th w n., ,<o. iji, nac

charge. Interment at Lewes. Del. COLONEL McGRATH RETURNING TO CAPE MAY Colonel S. C. McGrath. who has spent the past seven years at California, will return to Cape May this week where he will make his home with his niece, Mrs. Thomas S. at 735 Washington street Colonel McGraoh is a civil war veteran and for a great many vears was publisher of the Camden Democrat. of has old acquaintances will be glad- to hear of his returnFORD TURNS OVER Daniel Focer, of the firm of Foeer & Mecray, of this city, while driving his Ford sedan on Saturday, May 13, struck a sand pile a few miles outside of Cape May Court House, which overturned the car- Mr. Focer, the only occupant of the car, suffered a slight injury of the knee and several tmd scratches. No damage was done Ford with the exception of a few smyches and a broken yind shield. CAPE MAY HIGH AT TOP Cape -May High School stand? at the top of the list in the State in the •natter of the library available for nigh school uses, having 35-78 volumee ?e.r PW>iL Fort Noj-ri-. acxnes 19 96 Eii3: Wil^ " ' With

LEGION POSTS r AT OCEAN CITY - COMBINED AMERICAN LEGION t POSTS AND LADIES' AUXILI5,* ARIES HELD SESSION AT OCEAN CITY ?: On Thursday evening, May 18th, a > | combined rally of the American Le5 (fion Posts and the Ladies' Auxiliaries r of the same was held on the Municipal Pier Concert Hall, at Ocean City. . Four hundred and sixty-W»o mem- , j bers of the Ladies' Auxiliaries and . | members of the various posts attend- : ed- Legion posts and auxiliaries , were represented from Cape May. j Cape May Court House, Ocean City, ( T uckahoe, Wildwood and Woodbine." , County chaiiiman John E. Trout ar- , ranged an extensive program with 1 1 entertainers, speakers and the Wild- ' wood band, which everyone thorough1 1 ly enjoyed. Due to the stormy | weather and threatening; skys the attendance was not as large as was expected. The mudd'- roads- held some in their homes but the more venturesome were richly rewarded by being The late, arrival of the Wildwood . | Band made it necessary for the Rev. | John Handley, D. D., who acted as '■ toastmaster, to proceed with the other ' numbers on the program- After the 1 j i-invocation the key of the city was j turned oyer by Mayor Champion, of . Ocean City, who warmly welcomed the members of the Legion and the ' auxiliaries. After that followed a ! act bv Lew Gandy, of the Ocean City Post, which was full of and Catchy songs- The public c received his offerings warmly and re- 5 turned repeated rounds of applause, Commander Joseph D. Sears, State ; Commander of the American Legion ! of New Jerse" was unable to be . j present and the Quidort brothers, jfrom Cape May, were called upon to 1 perform. Their offering consisted of s a snappy act with one dressed 1 straight and the other as a rube- The i Isongs by Ronald Quidort were heart- n ily a—plauded and the saxaphone play- , a , ing of Joseph Ouidort fairly raised

the audience off their seats. A uku- | lele and saxophone duet followed by the playing of a tune on an ordinary caroenter's saw . finished off the act- | Mrs. Jesse Ludlam charmed the audience by her rendition of southern melodies and the enthusiastic applause she received showed how he." winning personality gripped the lis- , j A very interesting talk concerning • the newly organized State Police Constabulary n-as given by Col. H. l^or-; Schwarzkope, superintendent of the N. J. State Police. He outlined how intensively the men in this ef- . ficient organization were trained and asked the co-operation of the public | helping to keep peace and order in the StateThe main speaker of the evening I Harry Gordon Milsom, a former in the Canadian ^rmy dur- j ing the World War, and he gave a graphic description of the first! attack on the Canadians near His speech was full of cheer- ! fu! stories and^-itty remarks and his I dramatic expression and vivid personality swayed the audience durin<* his I entire talk. Mr- Milsom was one of | the three survivors fj-om his companv I after an attack on the Germans in , 1915. After a short discourse on "The Arniy in Peace Time," bv Lieut. Col. William A. Carlton, U S. A., W. C. 1 gave a short outline of the or- | ganization of the Ladies' auxiiiarit of the StateMr. W. C. Henry is the State Orof the Ladies' Auxiliaries of American Legion and is very en- 1 about Che* future of this of the l£pon. I The evening 6f entertainment was fully rounded off by the serving of ' sandwiches, cakes, ice cream and cof- ' b- the ladies of the auxiliary of , Ocean City Post.

"UNCLE JOSH SIMP KINS" AT 1 ^ THE LIBERTY TONIGHT j The best of all "Way Down East" t s plays. Not a motion picture Four 1 i- big acts- There will also be vaude- 1 s rtlle specialties. Big Rube Band < e Parade on Satqrdav. This will be a t >• novel entertainment and everyone ' should attend, old and young At the i - Liberty Theatre, one performance on- i s ly, at 8 o'cloA. Admission, reserved seats, 75c; general, 55c; children, 25c, '< e ^ paid- u ACCEPTS POSITION IN B4LTI- 1 MORE f I Howard Reeves, of this citv, who, 1 i for a number of vears has been con- S - 1*2^ with Go*'* Palace Theatre, S , Ieft Cape May this week for Balti- * , more, Md., where he has accepted a f ' position as organist at one of the S I leading theatres - u VISITORS PLEASED WITH THE RESORT F Rev. G. Anderson and Rev. E. J. e Wrigley, two well known ministers of K ; Philadelphia, were visitors in Cape ■ May on Wednesday and were well o • pleased with the resort. Rev. Ander- h son and Rev. Wrigley for many years « have heard of the fame of Cape May d and now seeing the many advantages we possess as a health resort, pre- t< curt a great fut-ire (for us. w

PERSONAL NEWS ' OF ACTIVE PEOPLI s INTERESTING PERSONAL PAR/ GRAPH8 OF THE COMING AN r GOING OF CAPE MAY VISITOR AND RESIDENTS j Mr and Mrs. Reuben Cohen, o . Philadelphia, have opened thei 5 Ocean street cottage, where they wil . remain until late in the fallMrs. a Walter Bennett, former]; . of Cape May, was here this wee! I greeting old friends- Mrs- Bennet . conducts a large aoartment house ii . PhiladelphiaMr. and Mrs. Fred Ballard an< ; children, Allen and Mildred; Mr. an< Mrs. R. Johnson and son, Charles motored from Norristown on Sunday r to Cape May, where they spent the . day as "nests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred EvansR. H. Sample, of Englewood, N. J., has leased one of the cottages on New \oric avenue for the summerMrs- Joseph Campbell of Ambler, Pa., is spending some tinie in Cape , Mav, looking over her property inMr. and Mrs. Aaron W. Hand, of Perry street, entertained over the week end their daughter, Miss Anita Hand, and Miss Windell, of Philadeliphia. and Dr. and Mrs. Reu Hand, of Camden, N. J. _ , Dr. Clarence S. Eldredge, MrsFrance# C- Pease and Mrs. Heber Lanning will open Dr. Eldredee's cot- ■ Broadway and third avenue, on i Friday. May 6th. James F. Lucas entertained friends < over the week end at his Hughes < ' street cottage. Mrs Charles Chase, of Oaklyn, was ' the guest of her mother. Mrs. A. S- t Bush, over Sunday. i George N. Ray and family, of ( D. C., will occupy a cottage on New Jersey avenue this sea- c I Edmund A. Dale, a leading real estate and insurance broker, of Haddon- i field. X J., was a week end visitor at this resort. • } Miss Catherine Needles entertained 1 1 .(j Needles I

j. a house party over the week end, the . guests including Miss Adele Fagan, _. Miss' Elizabeth Coyne, Miss Dorothy J Cassedy, Miss Virginia King, of j. PhiladelpWi.'and William McCormkk •n and Paul Tt Hicks, of AltoonaCharles Edmunds, of Philadelphia, soent some time in Caoe May this S I week ** | Ernest E. -Hammerson, of New York, with his family will occupy one ' of the Parker apartments for the 1 W. C. Hunt, of the Hunt Theatre I j Corporation, of Philadelphia, was a r. | visitor in Cape Mav on Tuesday. 1 Miss Mattie Weeks entertained her ■ c[ sister, Mrs D. Loscalzo and son, Hor- I ace, of Cape May Court House, this I week. I Karl Scherer and William Scherer, i of Philadelphia, enjoyed the week end i .. | with their parents hereI Mrs. Horace F. Church, accompani- ; , I ed by her daughter, Marv, spent Sat- < i urdav in Philadelphia- . Mrs- Henry Rutherford and Mrs. 1 1 Durand attended the State invention t _ of the Woman's Republican Clubs held ; s at Atlantic City on Friday and Satr urday- s v! G. Norris. of Philadelphia. ! with his children. Miss Virginia Nor- s | ris, Miss Louise Norris and Richard c C. Norris, Jr., will open their Beach avenue cottage the middle of June, c ' i Mrs. Norris, who is visiting her " brother-in-law and sister. Commander c ' ; Charles S. Kerrick, U. S, .N-, and Mrs. a | Kerrick, at Mare Island Navy Yard, d California, will join her family Julv r first I Mrs. Richard Williams was a Phil- ; adelphia visitor on Tuesday. 'l Mrs- Samuel Bailie, of Philadelphia, i . is enjoying some time in Cape Ma i, 1 at her Broadway cottage. M. A Lonabaugh, of Rutledge, is h I now occupying 116 York avenue, West v Cape May. ^ I William King, of Philadelphia, op- h ened his cottage "The Hedges," on tl 1 d v »L:. t. li ciicu iiio * lie aeages, on avenue this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Alden, ac- | companied by Mrs. Eldon, of BrockMass., motored to Cape May on I Friday where they were week end ■guests of Mr. and Mrs- Luther C. Ogden, at their home on Kearne' avenueMrs. Sadie Welsh, of Philade^"hi•, is enjoying a visit of a few days with relatives hereMrs- John H. Mecray will leave .Cape May for New York on Satur- | day where she wil! spend a week with her parents. Mr- and Mrs. Frederick Haviland. Mr. and Mrs. William King aqd of Philadelphia, have opened the Kelly cottage on South Lafayette street where they will remain for the Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Leach, of Kiiladelphia. were visitors in Cape May over the week end Richard Williams has returned to his home after spending a few weeks with his daughter in New YorkMr. and Mrs. Harry F. Ettinger, of Philadelphia, motored to Gape May on Friday, where they spent the week 'a® JTuests of Mr. and Mrs- Albert R Hand, at 1016 Stockton avenue. Dr. and Mrs- Levi Jay Hammond, of 1222 Spruce street, Philadelphia, have^ taken a cottage at this resort which they will occupy at an early date. Mrs- Davis Walters has returned Gape May after a visit of three weeks with relatives in Pittsburgh.

■HOTEL LAFAYETTE AS IT IS TODAY

i Mrs- James Bir and son, of New Albany, Ind., are enjoving some time , here as the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth > Lucar at her home on West Perry ■ street. tMr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Stevens ' spent Friday and Saturdav last in Ati lantic City where they attended the i spring cpnference of Women's Repub- ■ lkan Clubs, held at Haddon Hall. - Adolph Tafel and family, of Philadelphia, have opened their Columbia avenue cottage for the summerMiss Mary Shields, of Philadelphia, 1 a week end visitor here with relMiss Marguerite Dunham, of Allois enjoying a visit of a fewweeks with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. I- J. Poacher, of New have opened their summer coton South Lafayette street, where they will remain until some time in October. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Cawman, of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr. and MrsHarry Lemmon over Sunday. Horace Smith, of Philadelphia, was recent visitor here. Frank Williams, of Elizabeth. N. J., spent the week end in Cape May

1 with his family, who are visiting Mr., e and Mrs. John W. Mecray, for some , time. y j Mr. and Mrs. David Konowitch enf tentained the latter's parents, Mr. .and E Mrs. Casky, of Philadelphia, over Sunday- , Miss Margaret O'Daniel, of Philaj delphia, spent Sunday in Cape I with Mrs. Laura Ware; ' Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lengert, Jr., of ! Philadelphia, are spending some time ! here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rutherford, at their i home on Decatur street. ' i Mrs. H. Yoxall Smyrfhe recentlv en- 1 joyed some time in Philadelphia at ' ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. George ' Sr. II Mr. and Mrs- Lafayette Miller, of ■ Reading, Pa-, are spending a few '• days at their cottage on Benton ave- 1 i Mrs. J. C. Little entertained her ! sister, Miss Sara Smith, of Atlantic 4 City, N. J., a few days this week. | Ronald Quidort, sales agent for • Focer & Mecray, of this city, made a '■ three day business trip to Philadelphia, last week. Logan Bockius. of- Philadelphia, spent the week end with his mother, I Elizabeth Bockius, at her North t street cottage, which she recently f opened for the summer. Mrs. J. E. Mecray entertained at * cards on Friday last. r Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mears, ac- h companied by Muss Tryphene McKean f and Clifton Ware, motored to Phila- A on Friday^ last. t WHO'S GUILTY? o C. T. Ch&mpney, of the Peerless Buffalo, N. Y„ tells the folstory: b A few days ago, while attending a e dinner of laundry owners his attention s called to the fact that his handwas full of holes. At first n was at a loss to account for them, B he remembered that after test- a inch the STnmffP hattor*. in tic nan to ingb in I

thoughtlessly wiped his hands on his handkerchief. As a result it was des- I J troyed by the acid. Now Mr. Champnev is wondering] • how many other people handle things that contain acid and then wipe their hands on handkerchiefs, the result of ^ which is blameef on the laundry. | ELECTRIC FLASHES In 1900 there was one telephone in' the country for even,' 90 people. To-( ' day there is one telephone for everv | 1 8 people. I In 1913 the export of electrical I goods amounted to $28,548,000. In! , 1921 it had increased to $98,355,000 — ; roughly speaking 250% increase. TherdI is at present only one elec- \ , trical store for every 6,600 people in , the country. Some day they will be ' ■ just as common as grocerk of which.' there is one for ever- 220 people. NOTICE Dr. Clarence S. Eldredge, occuUst, i of Philadelphia, is at Cape May for the season- Those having trouble with their eyes or in need of glasses can consult him Saturdays and evenings, Broadway and Third avenue, Wert Cape May. — ■ 3 Happy Father (rushing into room, t in the finst transports of delight): £ "I've got a son! It's a boy." i

w AROUND TOWN le i i The general appearance of streets 7 and buildings are of a character which tells of the expected good sea>s son. The prominent hotels and board'"ff houses present an activity which le bids well for the success of the sutnmer- The boardwalk and bulkhead damaged by the winter storms will be repaired and ready for use. The a water works are fast approaching completion. The sewer disposal plant I is in fine condition. Street transportation will be efficient as the bus line is on regular schedule- Fishing and ' pleasure boats are about ready to receive patrons- All local banks and like institutions are adding the usual _ summer help. Altogether Cape May ~ is ready for business. ® Memorial services will be held at the Church of the Advent on Sunday, 28th inst., when Post No. 40, G. A R., Daughters of Veterans Sons of Veterans, accompanied bv the Cape MayBand, augumented by members of the Wildwood band, will parade to the church at 10 A. M. Services at • 1030. 1 ii—

I APARTMENT RECEIPTS Apartment cooking is coming to be 1 an important phase of housekeeping, r for thousands of women with "office hours" have wearied of boarding- . house or restaurant cooking, and are keepiryg house with such emergency equipment as is available, making use r perhaps of a small closet or a corner 1' of the room behind a screen as a kitchanette. For this lSnd of homemaking, there is nothing so useful as the larger sized electric grill, which is . furnished with a compact ovenette in ; which many satisfying meals may be , cooked- Coffee and hot biscuits, muffins or other quick bread may be 1 achieved in this little imitation range ; • and the following recipes are especially prepared for baldng in the grill ovenette- It is better when ossible to have installed in the baseor wall a convenient outlet for attaching the grill: although if this is not available it may be attached to lamp socket. Emergency Biscuits 2 cups flour, 4 level teaspoonfuls of baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons lard or other fat, 1 cupsweet milkMix and sift dry ingredients together. (There may be obtained at most tenicent stores a tiny sifter a cup of flour). Cut the cold fat into flour with a knife or fork. milk until a soft dougb is -obtained. Drop from the tip of a sp°on into greased gem pans, and bake in ovenette over grill, using high heat. One-Egg Muffins 2 cups flour, 4 level teaspoonfuls powder, hi teaspoon salt, 1 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons melted fat, 1 cupful milk. Mix and sift dry ingredients; add milk, well beaten ere, melted fat. in ovenette with high heat for I about 15 minutes. :| ^ " " "

' HOTEL CONVENTION HERE IN 1923 i Wildwood, Cape May and Ocean • Citv will have the New Jersey State ■ Hotel Association's convention for one dav each in June of 1923. This was decided upon at the recent convention at Atlantic City. | The convention next year will be of three days' duration, as usual, but it j was agreed to hold one day's session each at the three resorts. This, it I was thought, would be an eauitable j arrangement because none of the re- ' sorts would have facilities to care for the big convention for the three days and better yet all would get a share of the good results. RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations are being received by Mr. and Mrs- Percv G- Fox on the arrival of a baby girl on May 4th. Mrs. Fox was the popular Miss Lorraine Eldredge before her marriageCUTS HAND WHILE WORKING Archibald Graham, who for manyyears has been employed at the lumber yard of George Ogden & Son, had the misfortune on Friday last, to severely out hie hand, severing an artery.