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\ % — ' vou 67: No. jo \PF CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1022 m ,: CENTS .A COPY . SUBSCRIPTION. *1.56 PER YEAR

KM PEOPLE INTERESTING PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS OF THE COMING AND GOING OF CAPE MAY VISITORS AND RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Megarge Lewis, who have a cottage here for the season, entertained over the week end, Mr. anf) Mrs. Thomas J. Myer, of GermantownDr. and Mrs. J. Stratton Ware, of Bayrane, N. J., motored to Cape May recently, where they spent the week end with relatives- --Dr. and Mrs. Ware are now enjoying an extended motor trip to Maine. Rerv. C. 0. Bosserman is entertaining his sister, from Ch&rabersburg, for some timelieutenant Hugh Quinn has arrived ■ for duty at the Naval Air Station where *he expects to be for the remainder of the season- He has taken a cottage for the season at 1231 l Washington street. ^ Mr. and Mrs- Eckley B. Coxe, of ■tosecnont are occupying a cottage 'here for the season. Mr. and Mrs- DeHaven Yocum and family, of Philadelphia, have arrived in Cape May where they will spend the balance of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Trafford Alpass, of Montclair, N. J., were recent visitors in Cape MayMrs- Alexander Murray, of Phoenixville is spending some time here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Crawford, of Imin, Pa., accompanied by their son, are enjoying a few days visit at this Wr«. j. K. Griffith, of West Pittston, Pa., is now oocupying her cottage on Trenton avenue for the season. She will have as her guests this week, her daughters. Mrs. E. MTohneon, of Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs- H. B. Schooley, of Wilkes Barre, Fa. Mrs. Paul X. Geary and her two children, of Trafford, Pa., are spending some tome here with relativesMrs- Geary was Miss Mttbel Weaver, of Irwin, PaWilliam Schweizer. of Philadelphia, , was a Sunday visitor at this resort. Miss Miriam G. School, of Jenkintown, after spending August at Kenndbunkport. Me., will join her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred K- Smoll, ac their cottage here. , Williem Ottinger and family, of I Philadelphia, are spending some time in Cape MayMr. and Mrs. Charles Nixon, of Philadelphia, motored to Cape May or. Monday and are guests for a week of Mrs- Nixon's grandparents, Mr- and , Mrs. A. B. little, at their Decatur ■ street cottage. Mr- Little, who celebrated his 82nd birthday on Friday, also entertained his brothed, George little, of.New York. Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Lycett, of! Flatfoush, Brooklyn, N. Y., are enjov- J . ing several weeks at this resort. Mr- J and Mrs. Lycett, who ^re stopping at ( the Windsor, have been regular sum- 1 j mer visitors for many seasons. ! , Mrs. Paul Sturtevant Howe has re- i turned to her home on New Jersey | avenue, after spending several weeks , with relatives in PaoliMrs. I. J. Poacher entertained Miss 1 Ethel Roi of New Yoric, over the 1 week end. Mir- and Mrs. H. Yoxall Smythe ' have as their guests for a fortnight, i Mr- Smvthe's parents and sister, of Philadelphia. Miss Rhea Needles is entertainin■Miss Adele Fagan, of Philadelphia 1 this week- < Mrs- Jeane Stetzer, of St. Davids, is a the guest of Mr- and Mrs. Lewis T. 1 Stevens for a few days- i Joseph L. El dredge, who is spend- a ing the summer at the Columbia Ho- > tel. spent several days in Atlantic a City recently. u Alfred Cooper, proprietor of the Cape May County Gazette of Cape g May Court House, is spending a part > of the summer with his son-in-law a and daughter, Mr. and Mrs- Edward c Farr at their cottage, 1615 Beach ave- v nue. Mr. and Mrs. Verden, of Lewes, Del., are guests at the Columbia Hotel, whe e they will spend several weeks. © Mrs. J. Allen Wales, wtho has been t the guest of Mr. and Mrs- Walter A. d Barrows, 3rd of Wayne, left this C week for Virginia where she will spend a week- e Miss Grace Duncan, of Philadelphia, is vending a fortnight at this C resortMiss Margaret Waldorf, who has F just completed her seoond year of trailing at Cooper Hospital, is spending a week in Cape May with her V parents. K Mr. McKenty, warden of the East- A «rn Penitentiary, is the guest of Mr. l! and Mrs. Reuben Cohen, at their cot- a tage on Ocean street 0 Mrs. George Wentworth Carr, of 0 Wynnewood, Chert) rook, is now in Oape May where she will remain for several weeks. Miss Mary Carroll Rolin has re- ci turned to her home in Strafford. a£- p ter enjoying the week end in Ca-e w May as the guest of Miss Betty T Hetherington, daughter of Mrs. L. P. ,L Hetherington, who is spending the a: season at her cottage here. it! Mrs- Carl Miller, of Haddon.ci Heights, N. J., spent Wednesday at Oape May with her parents, Mr. and i Mia- Robert Hand, of Jefferson I street (Continued on Page 4)

GOOD PROGRAM ! SUNDAY NIGHT * SECOND COMMUNITY SING WILL 1 INCLUDE TWO NUMBERS BY 3 GROETZINGER, AND VIOLIN AND CELLO SOLOS ® Another community sing has been ^ arranged by Mr. Gustav Blenk, our . public spirited orchestra director, for ' this Sunday evening, at 9.15 P. M. £ This hour is set so that church goers may find it posajde to attend without £ interference with' the usual church , servicesj The singing Sunday evening will be in charge of Prof. Lester A. Rodes, I _ city superintendent of schools, who . so ably directed the sings last year- ' Mr- Rodes has secured the assistance j of Mr. James Groetzinger, the popu- , lar baritone of the First Methodist. . Church, who will sing several solos; 1 1 and Mr- H. Hagen, of the municipal I orchestra, who will render one of his supeifc violin solos. These -numbers f together with two selections by the , orchestra under Mr. Blenk's direction, will round out a most attractive proj gram. New song sheets are being j provided and it is hoped that a still i | greater number of our people will attend and participate in the singing- 1 f The program follows: ! 5 1. Overture, Maritena Wallace, 2. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 Liszt . 3- First Movement from Cello Concerto Haydn 1 Mr- Thomas Westbury I r Community Sing, 9.15 P. M. 1. Selection, H. M.iS- Pinaford j 2. Baritone Solo, Gloria_>Bruzzi Pecchi Mr- James H. Groetzinger ' j . 3. Community Singing — (a) America the Beautiful (b) Dixie . (c) Old Black Joe 4. Selection, Meditation from Thais | I Massanet 5. Violin Solofa) Legende Wieniavskj , (b) Caprice Viennese — Kreisler -(c) Zigeunerweisen Sarasate Mr- H. Hagen , 6- Baritone Solo, Mother, My Dear Treharoe Mr. James H. Groetzinger 7. Community Singing — (a) Love's Old Sweet Song (b) Mother Machree ' (c) Perfect Day Star S-anglcd Banner MASKED BILL AT PIERTO-NIGHT, DEVILS, CLOWNS AND OTHERS WILL MINGLE FREELY IN ANNUAL FESTIVAL AT CONVE 1 TION HALL ! ■I ! ; Hundreds of dancers and almost I equal number of onlookers will . crowd the Convention Hall tonight, at the occasion of the annual masked hall. According to reports, gay and \ I novel, costumes will be in profusion. ' while those- failing to arrange for costumes will be expected to be en 1 :masoue. I Professor Blenk has arranged-for a , , ] of novelty musical numbers, and ! j his trusty musicians will be filled with : I a festive spirit and promise an unus- • ! ual brand of syncopation. v , j — — HEAVY FRUIT CROP THIS j YEAR 1 Probably ngyer - -in. jhe history of ; Cape May county has there been such j bumper crop of apples as this year- 1 is not a fans or small garden 1 in the entire county, said Prof- Rich- ] ard Reeves, of the Cape May- county < vocational school, that has not more i apples than it will be able to sell or j use. t Joseph Camp, one of the head 1 of the county, said that the < yield of huckleberries in the swamp t and lowlands of the county will ex- I ceed anything for many years, despite the forest fires- t MEMORIAL MONUMENT | Through the kindness of the city commissioners the monument committee will be able to give a ball on FVievening, August 18th, at the , Convention Hall Pier. * The ball is given to help raise money for the monument Here will be plenty of good music. and help make it a success- — J. CONGRATULATIONS t Mr- and Mrs. Abrem E- Stern, of 0 D. C„ are receiving con- 0 gratulations upon the birth of a son, E. Stern, Jr., on July 20th, t! 1922. Mrs- Stern will be remembered c as Miss Violet Mae Cohen, daughter a of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cohen, of 208 c Ocean street, Cape May. to • • • o KICKERS' TOURNAMENT A lockers' tournament, open handi- h in which everyone is invite<Uto >' participate, will be held at the Wild- "» wo<-d Golf Course Thursday, July 27. ti The president of the club, Robert C. 6 I Latimer has the tournament in hand " (and is looking for a good turnout for o | the first affair of the kind on the new .course- tl - ■ - h Get a Hot Dog today, A dime is all you pay. QUnXWT'S At Convention Hall „

CITY AFTER r JAXI FEESj L HAS ALSO INSTITUTED CAM-! V PAIGN AGAINST STREET PED- i DLERS, SELLING FROM HOUSE . TO HOUSE WITHOUT LICENSE j n Under the direction of City Solicit- | r or Lewis T. Stevens, the City of Cape 1 r May is waging a determined 'war [. against taxi cab drivens operating ' s without complying with the provisions > t of the "jitney" ordinance, and against i I, peddlers, selling out of shops and who 1 are required to pay heavy license J e fees. ' _ i( It is said tHat the organized taxi ' J companies, such as the Cape May Taxi ' .. Co- and the Hotel Taxi Co., have ful- 1 g ly complied with the law for all their ' _ cars- It is the "free lance" drivers I t with which the trouble is being had. 1 . Warrants are made out for a num- i j ber of the drivers violating the law, 1 s and will be served within the week- ' s The fine levfed will equal the total ' e amount of the -license fee. ' J A number of complaints Save been ' heard regarding peddlers operating on | _ the streets, in private cottages and in ! ' I hotels. Probablv none of these itin- j : . erant merchants have licenses, as the • , fee of $500 is prohibitively high. The < l Qhief of Police has been instructed to E arrest all such peddlers on sight. I WANTS HIGH GRASS CUT I I Calvin Satterfield, of the Hotel , Ohalfonte, appeared before the commission w'ith a complaint regarding ' the high grass standin- in several j sections of the town which, he says, breed mosquitoes. He asked the comj mission to consider the advisability of an ordinance requiring all property ! owners to keen the high grass on their I ■ properties trimmed to a normal levelThe city auditor -reported that he t|had completed the audit of the city books for the second quarter, ending j June 30th, and found the accounts all' r correct The full report was read ti ' , the commission and immediately accepted by them. ' City engineer Harry Bel! reported J 1 , rapid progress on the new jetty which j t is being constructed just above the j Hotel Cape May, for the puroose of j protecting the shore line- Mr. Bell Uj said this work will be completed soon-^ The garbage inspector reported f < that he had inspected the ' [ i garbage hauling and found that Jamas . . Harmon was complying with the or- ! ^cfinariee, and * that Patrick Hunt anil | j. William Obekiah were not. Those e t not complying were instructed further j 9 in thei-r duties and cautioned to per- f iforai them strictly. I T Hotel men claim that garbage can- ' J; not be collected at a time to suit,v > them. W. H. Church, in an interview s - with the garbage inspector, said that £ I the matter of hiring private haulers ! I ! would be taken up at the next meet- c ing of the local hotel association- ,•

| HOTEL ELWARD BUSY ■ The Hotel Elward, under the sue- 1 cessful management of Mrs- E- P- 1 | Nittinger, is enjoying a busy season. Among the guests at that attractive j i now, are: . i Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Knopf, ofl : Gcnnantown; Mrs. C. Reming and Master Lewis R. Baingo, of Logan; Mrs. Fred Motz, son and daughter, of Wynnefield; Mrs. Charles Free, of Philadelphia; Harr>' Schlittler. of Philadelphia; A. Rosenberg, of Trin- 1 id-ad, Coi.; Charles H. Miller, "of Phil- ' adelplua; Misses Cecilia and Marie . Murray and their brother, Arthur, of j ..c. Pa-; Sr. and Mis. P. M. i Hury, of North Philadelphia; Miss Marguerite A. Nittinger, of Nonis- 1 Pla.; Otto E. Sandberaer, of. Major John D- Defwstt, | of Newaric, N. J.; P. H- Wagi^r, of1 Coatesville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein. <4 Philadelphia; Mrs. H. Bowof Philadelphia; F. H."Berzholz, of , Miss Lillian D. Blume, of Philadelphia; Miss Rachel Selecter, of Phnadelplhia, and Mr- and Mrs- ' Belchor, Jersey City. GMNTMGilWIN OVER CAPE MAY BOYS BEAT CAPES ' WITH FILER IN THE BOX. SCORE 11-7. Slugging the ball hard and constant- 1 and holding the Capes scoreless un- i til the fifth inning, the Cape May Giants secured their second victory Cape May with the lucky score of 11-7. Didcinson, the lanky pitcher for i the Giants, was the star of the occasion, hurting great ball except for blow-up in the sixth, when the , bingled five times for a total of five runs. He also slugged in his j game, with four hitsThe story of the game is not writ- , in pitching and hits, however, but in errors. While the Giants finished . with but two errors, the Capes booted ' the ball for a total of ten. The ab- i of Reed, the hard-smacking i first baseman, disrupted the Capes . organization. j S. Schellenger and Lemmon topped j team-mates at bat, getting three i apieoe. Advertise in the Star and Wave aad watch results.

NEWTON GAME BIG SUCCESS I CAPES WALLOP COAL COMPANY j TEAM TO THE TUNE OF 16-3,: BUT FAIL TO DISTURB NEW- j \ TONIANS ENJOY TRIP j- | Perfect weather prevailed last Saturday, much to the delight of the - 1200 employees of the George B. Newton Coal Co., of Philadelphia, who arrived about ten o'clock A. M., on a fourteen coach special excursion from street. West Philadelphia and Frankford stations. | Immediately upon their arrival, the visitors took possession of the Atlantic Ocean, which nothing short of . dinner could persuade them to for- ; sake. Executives, department heads and 1 members of the office force were the guests of the Lafayette and Columbia and enjoyed their wonderful hospitality and service. The oolored • folks established headquarters at the .Bryan Villa. j, 3.006 Saw Ball Game j At least three thousand people wit- . nessed the fourth clash between the ! . ; Blade Sox and the Cape May . Collegians- Special stands had been erected for the coal company's root-

F rank Shields Didn't Miss Any -1

ers and these and the grandstand i j filled to caoacit'-. In addition, 1 1 J the park was surrounded by au- 1 | filled with spectators of what is ] an annual classic. The game itself was disappointing- s -iThe visitors were playing in a dec(d- t I eJTslump while the locals were in fine t 1 form and easily trimmed the colored t team, finishing with a thirteen run . pluratitv j j Filer jwirled for the locals and I i held the enemy down to four scatter- I ed hits. Two of these occurred in the | seventh and resulted in a ran, the on- 1 ly earned run Newton soored- Lem- j | mon's error in the third was responsi- ' ble for the other two tallies. Filer , | was caught in great style by Tomlin Buoknel' and State Normal a£hb:e, -.vho assisted by "Bud" ru'.ied all attempt to steal sec- 1 ond. Shields and Reed held down the diamot j o fliers a la Big League and mam©! j orner.- la me League ana

led their team mates in hitting, Reed securing four singles and Shields gettin"- two singles and a double. | Tie Capes collected a total of four- : ; teen hi* -. which, aided by errors, they i oonrvertci! into their sixteen tallies. Walker starred for the visitors. i' j The box score, with hits, runs and ; errors, follows: , NEWTON HUE Wal'-er. 3b — a;1 Williams, if i; Foreman, 2b 1 Johnson, ss 1 1 i Barnes, lb 1 11. ' G- Harris, rf 1 ; Heard, cf 1 1 ! Harris, c 1 , j Charles, c 1 j ^Cole, p j Totals 4 3 51 CAPE MAY L 1 Baker, ss 1 2 2; Filer, p 1 1 ;* Shields. 3b 3 3 , , Reed, lh 4 3 t Toanlinson, c 1 2 iv Holmes, cf , 1 J Lemmon, If ^ 2 2 ll ,P. Schellenger rf 1 1 I i B. Schellenger, rf Davis, 2b 1 1 Ewing, 3b Totals 14 16 3 1* TIDE HEAVY TUESDAY i A heavy tide Tuesdav, running | , from the Coast Guard station to the J jetties, delighted a crowd of specta- , J •tors who had gathered to watch the . scenic display. The tide was high along the entire 1 , bathing beach, coming close to the ■ boardwalk between the Convention . ' Hall and the old music pavilion, but j ' in the neighborhood of the Hotel Oape 1 . May and from there to Yale avenue, : a high surf was pounding, sending its c spray thirty feet in the air and - drenching the erttiie upper section of the boardwalk. The backwash from the double protecting the boardwalk saved a probable washout of Beach avenue. ' In the neighborhood of Madison . avenue, several beach tents were ' washed away or wrecked and a num- I of benches were taken from other 1 ' tents. A large log, which was wash- ; ' ed from tfce new jetty, was respond- j J for a good deal of damage when | it was repeatedly knocked against tent uprights. Get a Hot Dog -Today, A dime is all you payQU3DQRTS At Convention HaH I

COAST GUARDS !| HERE AUGUST 10 FLEET OF CUTTERS WILL AS- 1 SEMBLE AT CAPE MAY FOR A : MONTH'S MANEUVERS OFF THE DELAWARE CAPES Word has just been received here I -that on the recommendation of Captain J. J. Huteon, former commander of the coast guard cutter Kickapoo, now assistant inspector of coast guard i stations from Wilmington, N. C., to Lewes, Del., that a large fleet of , coast guard cutters will assemble at Oape May on August 10 for probably a month's maneuvers off the Delaware capes and will use Oape May haibor as a baseI Preparations are being made at the Cape May Navy Yard Tor the recepi tion of the fleet of coast guard cutters. The dty authorities, in conjunction with the coast guard officials, plan to make the crews' stay at the oldest seashore resort on the Atlantic coast | long to be remembered. Many social events will be planned for the officers and crews of the cuttersA HERO AMONG US A lot of excitement was caused or. j Monday evening when a cat belonging f to little titian-haired Miss Phyllis ' Iaieders, climbers a telegraph pole" at ■ Columbia avenue in front of the Baptist Chunch- Venturesome kitty! found the return journey not so easy as the upward mount and wliih a crowd assembled and auto tourists watched, she strove vainly to descend, mewing piteous! y the while, till a ladder was brought by two interested residents of Guerney street, one o* whom, discarding the ladder despite the warnings of the crowd that a live j wire might be torched, climbed nearI ly to the top- Kitty being encourag- 1 ed by his bravery, met him part way and was rescued mid the plaudits of the watching crowd. The pluckvI gentleman was Mr. Lehman, of Pitts- 1 | burgh, stopping on Guerney avenue 1 I Miss Luedera enthusiastically con- ] gratulated and thanked him on his return to terra firma. Kitty shot across j the street to her babies, never again go adventure seeking. OVER BY j SEA ISLE TEAM RESORT TURNS TABLES ON CAPE MAY, WINNING ON THEIR OWN ALLEYS, TWO OUT OF THREE The Sea Isle City -bowling team I avenged their recent defeat at the i • a.ti.ncu men ictaii ueieai ai me i

hands of Cape May by taking the local boys into camp at the Fehrie - . Alleys, in Sea Isle, two games out o t 'three. * . ■ I The Cape May team, unused to the , equipment, bowled low scores. The (] scores of the Sea Isle players, too, were low, but their team score was up in the first brace of games ! 2 by Captain Fehrie. who, as usral, w ' ' j knocking the pins right and left, : | scoring 192 and 212. Raudenbush scored high for Cape May, obtaining i i 174 in the second game- < ■ Sea Isle City , Trunin — 158 140 136 . Milton 145 150 155 • 1 Olden 134 153 161 1 Frederick J 166 131 126 Fehrie- 192 212 151 t! 795 786 729 Cape May i 2 Giles 108 99 139 I .Chambers 157 111 145 1 i Raudenbush a05 174 154 i Maute 1 145 142 161 Snyder 142 149 153 1 ] i> 657 675 757,1 Sea Isle's £»tal, 2310. ! 1 Cape May's total, 2089Sea Isle's advantage, 221 pire. -I 1 A picked team from Sea Isle will , . play Cape May on Monday, at the } Congress Bowling Alleys- , I " 1 " i SPECIAL CHURCH MUSIC \ 1 1 Sunday, July 30th, will be observed % ; the Chunch of the Advent as a I ; festival day, it being the first anni- j i , versary of the consecration of the s The service of a year ago, ' t , | when the Right Rev. Paul Matthews, , D., Bishop of New Jersey, solemn- ' consecrated the edifice, will be repeated. ; | The musk will be under the direc- . tion of Robert B. Reed, Myc- Bac-, as- c ' ' sistant organist of the Chunch of Our I | West Philadelphia- o , Hall's Service in G will be sung and S an anthem by Praetorius, 1609, "Lo, C , How a Rose E'er Blooming." Ser- . vice begins at 10.30 A. M- F ' ARRIVES IN CAPE MAY HARBOR Captain L- Kent, of the yacht 'Wig- F , and a member of the Corin|thian Yacht Club, of Philadelphia, ar- C . rived in the Cape May liaiboi on . 1 Thursday. He had as his guests the a ] Messrs. S. Fisher and E. G. Cook. 1 C

"26.600 MILERS" I VISIT CAPE MAT I- GEORGIAN AND NEW YORKER, I TRUSTING TO LUCK, PLAN CIBF CULAR ITINERARY OF UNITED STATES e E. H. Burt, of Maoon, Ge-, and Ernest Jorker, of New York, arrived ia £ Care May on Tuesday, toucMhg at d' this point as part of the 20,000 mile 0 circular journey which they ate makf ing around the United States. They 1 were equipped with fchalrf uniforms, |" hob nailed boots, canteens and other y accoutrements necessary to the hiker. Burt, the senior member of the e "firm," left Maoon, January 81. of " this year, bound for Toledo, O. la Toledo he failed to find work. He n continued north as far as Fbrt Kent, 0 Me., and coming back to New York, t met Jorker at Coney Island- Jorker, * who is nineteen years old," an orphan, j and practically homeless, listened ens thusiastically to Burt's (^lowing pictures of the joys of the road, and i finally joined him in his journey. I They have been touring ever sine® and have touched as far south a* | Miami and as far west as Seattle- ' , From Cape May they went to r Pennsgrove, thence to Wilmington, ? and from there will - return to Miami t and follow the Gulf of Mexico around - through southern Texas, up into .. lower California, thence to the north . i west corner, and back by the northy ern route, along the Candian border and through the central and lake " states- The trip will be completed ia ■ 1924, Burt said5 The young men are assisted by no J organization,, but do receive voluntary contributions from those wishing the e success of tbeir journey- Their usual * stopping place is the jail, if they can make arrangements with the police department. They carry in their £ possession letters from ninety munici- . palities, passing them on and reoomk' j mending them to the next town for ' j hospitality. " NEW YORK MOSQUITOES 5 ! The blase New Yorker, whoso 'un" 1 poking at Jersey mosquitoes has been ! an ever present fund for comic sallies for many years, has at last been | discovered and put to shame. The I Jerse*- variety has never reached such I proportions that they dared attack I bints, and on the contrary they make | a staple food supply for Jersey songI sters- Up> in New Y'ork, however, I they have turned the tables and are > devouring the birds. Witness the following news item from the press i , New York, July 19 — Mosquitoes, become a torment since the heavy ' rains, have replaced insult by injury i stopping the cheerful warbling of the canaries in the citv. The bird hospital reports dozens of feathered i songsters have been brought in so se- ' verely bitten their cheerful notes have stopped because of their suffering. BOROUGH CLERK INJURED Frank W- Hughes, clerk of the of Cape May Point, injured his foot in a twelve foot. fall from a roof.. Dr. John T. Huff, who is in charge of the patient, took him to the Wildwood Emergency Hospital, where an X-ray photograph discovered no broken hone«. Mr. Hughes is recovering rapidly from the effects of his fall. MRS. RHOADA BROOKS Mrs. Rhoada Brooks died at the Hospital, Philadelphia, afa long illness. Interment was performed in the Cold Spring Cemetery on Saturday. The deceased is survived by her Clarence R. Brooks; son, Brooks, and two sisters, Mrs. . Martha Hughes and Mrs- Harriet I I SEA VILLE CAMP OPENS The annual camp meeting at South . Seaville opened Wednesdav. July 26 I and will continue until August 7. F)pworthians had charge on the first dev. 'temperance unions conduct their services Thursday and Saturday will be Missionary day. The camp is but a miles from Cape Mav by train or t auto and is a pleasant country side trir> for visitors with cars. REV. AND MRS. CRF.SSON ENTERTAIN The Rev- and Mrs. Cresso-n. of Oaks. Pa., and now -tapping at 205 street, entertained informallv Wednesdav, the congregation of Peters -bv-the-Sea. where Mr. is doing supply workCONGRATULATIONS Mr- and Mrs. Ediwa-d Klose, of are receiving congratv'atio- r on the birth of a son, Edward ps. Jr.. born Wednesday, Jul'1 19. Mrs. Klose will be remembered Miss Virginia Twombly. of West 'Cape Mav-

Eyea examined by improved method- Headaches relieved bv properly fitted glasses. We grind our own lenses to fit the eye. t C. Ashburn, Optical Specialist 324 Washington Street CAPE MAY. N. J.