Saturday, June 24, 1922 - - XAfE MAY .jglAR AND WAVE p Three * <*6° inree

Change Now > to Arcola AND YOU WILL CHANGE YOUR HOUSE INTO A HOME. ARTHUR G. REEVES & CO. 622 Washington Street WO TICK TO LOOT CEEDITOM Xstatp of 9f*rg*ret L. TaxU, Drcmls Puriutm to the order of Harry 5 Dou.lsss. Surrogate of tiie County Cape May. made on Uie I9th day April, A. D. 1932. on the application the subscriber. Executrix of said d ceased, notice is hereby given *o tl creditors of said deceased to exhibit the subscriber under oath or afllrmatli their claims and demands against tl 1 estate of said deceased within s months from the 19th day of April. . D. 1922, or they will be forever barrt of any action against the subscriber. Dated April 19th. A. D. 1922. SUSAN TEES, Executri: SAMUEL P. ELDREDGE. Proctor. 4-22-10-pflB.Bl NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS .^ tatc of John H. Matthews, Deceased Pursuant to the order of Harry S Douglass, Surrogate of the Countv o Cap<- May, made on the first day o May A. D. 1922, on the appllcatioi of the subscriber executor of said de ceased, notice is hereby given to th> creditors of said deceased to exhibi to the subscriber under oath or af firmation their claims and demand; against the estate of said deceased within six months from the first dav ->* of May, A- D. 1922, or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber. Dated May let, A. D. 1922. JOHN H. MATTHEWS, JR., ' Executor. : 5-6-10-pfl5.54 - | NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS ' Estate of Catherine S. Leiner, Deceased I ■ Pursurant to the order of Harry S- , Douglass, Surrogate of the County , of Cape May, made on the third day : of May, A. D. 1922, en the amlica- 1 tion of the subscriber, executrix of said deceased notice is hereby given i to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said de- • ceased within six months from the fS third day of Mav, A. D. 1922, or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscribe!. Dated May 3rd, A. D. 1922. LIZZIE H. RICH AJtDSON' , Executrix. rJ. SPICER LEA MING, _ _ Proctor. LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH STATIONS *•7* Can Be Obtained in Vicinity of Alarm Boxes 25— Waahington Street, near Sobel- . laager's Landing. 23 — Washington Street, near Union, ^ 47— Washington Street and Median Avenue. — 54— Lafayette and Bank Streets. S 58— Broad and Eknira Streets. • -86— Pittsburgh and New Jersey 69— Stockton Avenue, between Jef- . ferson and Queen Streets. 78 — FVanklin »mi Washington KBtTeett. 75— Howard Street, opposite Stocktan Avenue. 82 — Columbia Avenue and Goamey ; 84— Ooean Street, near Beach Ave21— Broadway and Wast Perry •8— Broadway and Beach Avenue. ^ 88 — Perry Street, near Bridge. a£r* f1-*- -- 28 — WaMdngton and Jackson \^27— Columbia Avenue and Decatur AU TIRED OUT - t»aadieUe Mere la Cape May In the taene Wight. — , Tired all the time, r= Weary and worn oat night and day; 1 Pack aches; head aches, Tear kidneys are probably weakj Ybtt should help them at their . Latcaawho knows tell you now. ' Mn. Bra. J. Bishop, 618 Broad St, fCepe May. aaya: *T suffered contta. nay *ith dull backaches and such Basara pains across my kidneys that .T aauld hardly manage to do my ■— seworfc. I had no energy and '■t dull and tired out. especially tn PC morning. DUsy headaches were Bfeaet and my kidneys acted too ■Btaly. I read of Doan's Kidney Hp* and used them, from Ware's ■Hag Shop. They benefited me BMP* away and It was enly a fee k M9 before I was Pea from the BrWoe 60c, at all dealers Pout BpBPly ask for a kidney remedy— get ■baa's Kidney Pilla — the eame that Blebop had. VWter-MlihnaCaw K, Buffalo, N. I

Harding Travels . Wilson Pathway

V Here is a close-up President Hording as he walked the aj|5r Jy pathway so often trod by President KA aj Wilson to receive the degree of " \ , . I-I-D. at Princeton University, a V \ ; recognition bestowed upon the bead ' .if •-* of the nation following the recent S.-4&J A dedication of the Princeton Mem- £ jB orial Battle Memorial. Z, W

i RIO GRANDE | [ ; Miss Leah Harris has cone to visit friends in Bayoane, N. J. Mrs. Charles Cresse, Mrs. S. Endi- j cott, Mrs. Jubal Smith and Mrs. Ben! L&wton attended an Eastern Star* ' meeting at Atlantic City last Thurs- 1 . day. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Leon Cornell in Cooper Hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr- and Mrs- Roy Woloott have been spending a few days at Delawater Water GapMiss Alberta Harris and Miss Grace i returned on Friday night from | the Washington trip with the Middle I township graduating class. Miss Henrietta Bowen, of Mayville. spent Monday with her friend. Miss

I Mildred Kennedy. Mrs. Emma Hummel and son, of I Camden, are spending a few days with (her aunt, Mrs. J. Hendee. I William Hall, of brm*. ha« started an ice cream route through Rio * j Grande. H Mrs. J. Yates has returned after j spending two weeks with friends and . I relatives in Camden. Little Bobbie Kennedy, who has I been in Philadelphia for the winter, came home Friday for^the summer. . The M- E. Sunday School held their . children's service on Sunday evening, with a good attendance. Superin- 1 . tendent Charles Cresse being ill, asI I sistant superintendent Merrill R. . Neal ably filled the vacancy. Those on the sick list are Mrs. . Letitia Isard, Mrs. Lizzie Shaw, Da- * vid Goff and D- Scull.

Cape May County Title and Trust Co. (SUCCEEDING THE REAL ESTATE AND SEARCH CO.) Cape May Court House, N. J. Acts as Executor and in a Fiduciary Capacity Title Insurance Searches Briefs of Title Conveyancing 'Baker Guns

For fifty yean known to the trade at the bat for tervict BATAVIA LEADER, Price $37.00 If your dealer cannot supply you we will send, transportation charges paid, upon receipt of price. Send for BAKER BOOKLET) describing the entire line. Baker Gun Company 314 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. "KEYSTONE FOODS "1 KNOWN AS THE BEST j For i Poultry, Pigeon and Chicks ||

KEYSTONE CHICK FOOD SCRATCH FOOD i MILK MASH - I GROWING MASK 1 PIGEON FOOD ' EGG PRODUCER Powdered Buttermilk

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KEYSTONE j] , GREEN ALFALFA || \ MOULTING MASH 8 J DUCK FATTENING II ,1 GREEN HEALTH FOOD I) ' LAYING MASH || KEYSTONE MEAT H , DRIED SKIM MILK II ] ✓ wnicu skin milk ii

DANDY Supplies .t, Remedies dandy It , 5^tATCH ASK YOUR DEALER mash 0 j* ^^°»«JW»ar« mad. Fraah Dafly from Pure Gr-:~ jt «J

?' y it - v iT' ui , in, ir ~ j DressMaterials at lowest known prices , wwoMniwk ; THE LINING STORE, NEWARK, N.J. America's Most 'Jamous'Jabric Shop-Jtt Hour Serbia Broadening The* Store's Service i » For more than a quarter of a century we have been supplying j i thousands with practically all the Dress Materials they used. We ( , »ave sold goods at lower prices than any other store — bar none — because of our methods of buying and selling, keeping down costs ; r of operation. The benefits and the personal service for which the , Lining Store is noted have been confined to those nearby who could visit the store. , Now we have planned to extend our unequalled service and the ' : advantage of unsurpassed varieties of freshest fabrics and lowest , known prices to people not only all over New Jersey, but to folks.* all over the country. i i This we will do by enabling you to trade with us BY MAIL. , > Just as our store service is unique so will this mail service be unique. WE PROMISE TO SAVE YOU MONEY ON EVERY ORDER ' RECF?VED US' 0RDERS WILL BE FILLED SAME DAY AS 1 1 - i > • Here are Specimen Values - , , Trial Orders By Which to Judge Us

j Trial Order No. 1 Trial Order No. 2 Trial ' ! Order No. 3 L_=: ( , T rial Order • No. 4 5

$2 Chiffon Taffeta Silk By Mail ' Yard wide— Navy, Blue and Black d* «■ or An excellent grade, rich, lustrous and pretty; just ^ 1 the material for a neat, cool, stylish dress— at a price that saves you real money if you send for it by mail. yard 49c Plain Voiles & Organdies BvMail ' ' 38 to 40 inches wide — All colors Here is a bargain no one should miss— beautiful O^C voiles and superb organdies that will make de- 4*rT « • Iightfully cool dresses or combinations— at less than half value. # yard 79c Imported Dress Ginghams g 32 inches wide * The finest of the fine— mostly in the stylish checks A f\r in every color— blue and white, brown and white, Hrc7 « ' green and white, red and white, black and white, lavender and white, etc. — a wonderful bargain at yard ' , i $1 VeniseLace Handkerchiefs By Mail European Importations 3 f I 1 Finest quality Linen Batiste beautifully trimmed 4 with real Venise Lace— a pick-up that we will share * 1 * with you— a bargain you will always remember. , 1

Send Money Order or Check with Order — No Stamps, No C. O. D 's J W. W. OPPENHEIM, Inc., Dept C f 1 ' 657-659 Broad St., Newark, N. J. I ■ 111 * " ■ ui, y\ -n-fl, 1— -mm qjj 11 (M

DENNISVILLE Dr. Charles Carroll and mother motored to our village on Monds" from Baltimore- They were accompanied by Rev. Henry K. Carroll, of Plainfield. Raymond Westcott and Mrs. Westcott, of Harrisburg, enjoyed a week's vacation at the home of Mrs. Westcott's parents. Miss Helen Carroll has finished her schooj duties at Swedesboro and is at hopM * for the summerA Dr. McKelray and Mrs. M. McKelray, of Washington, called on F. G. Holmes on Saturday. bliss Lydia Flick came from Philadelphia on Friday to spend a fewweeks with Mrs. Ruth Robart. Bertram James and friends from Audubon, were callers on Edmund James, on Sunday. James Stiles, accompanied by his son and daughter, went to a Philadelphia hospital on Saturday to receive treatment for cataract, his sight being greatly impaired. John Carroll and family motored to ; , Woodbury on Sunday. Zachary Taylor and Mrs. Taylor motored to Court House on Monday attending to some needed repairs to their carMrs- Lizzie Strawbridge went on ' Saturday to Cape May for a week's stay. Miss Sara Fjdler returned on Saturdav evening from a few days visit in PhiladelphiaMr. and Mrs. William Gruff and daughter, Carolyn, of MiUville, were guests on Sunday of Charles JamesEdmund Chester has taken a position in New York Citv. Paul Carroll is driving a new Max- ■ well touring car. The Rev. James Parker and the Rev. William Burley, of Tuckahoe, conducted the . services on Sunday 1 morning in thg* M. E. Ohurch- Mr. 1 Parker preached an excellent sermon. 1 We regret illness and absence from 1 I the village made many vacancies ' among the regular attendants. j Those who wish daylight saving can < least their vote at the K. of P. Hall 1 cm Saturday, when the polls will be J opened- x

■ XEXeX«)«XEXK=(l^XixH!c^<Ex ■ Electricity will j f I Save Y our Back i j- 8 Electricity is ready to do all the hard work I ■ of your home — the washing, ironing, cook- ? A ing, sewing, dish washing and cleaning. | ^ 8 H Electric appliances in your home will save you hours of hard work s & — on° 'key will perform your household tasks easily and thoroughly ■ " H A«> electric vacuum cleaner gets ALL the dirt — you 2 X merely guide it over toe floor. An electric washer cleans am your clothes perfectly, yet it will not injure them. It is H V? to °Pera,e> making washday a pleasure instead of a 3 & drudgery. h r B An electric iron saves countless steps and finishes your sf y 2 ironing better and more quickly than if you use the old- ■■ o H fashioned troublesome "sad irons." H ; | Cape May Light and Power Co. B ! p Cape May, N. J. J| ■ XttXBXBXBXaXBXBXeXBXOKOai *

WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB |t The Women's Reoublican Club, of r Cape May announce a luncheon for h the men and women of the countv to be held at tie Windsor Hotel, on June 28th, at one o'clock, s The speakers will be the Hob. Joseph E L- Frelinghuysen, Republican candi- I date for U. S. Senator, and Mrs. LB- L lian Feickert, president of the New si Wbmen's Republican Club, and vice chairman of the State Commit- n

tee. Tickets may be obtained at Henry Rutherford's store, or from members of the local club- Price, $1. It was Daisy's twelfth birthday and she had been given a silver thimble. friends admired the gift, but kept her sentiments to herself. In the evening a very human aunt was shown the useful present "Poor child!" was her only comment