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PICNIC LUNCHEON AT BEES- < LEY'S POINT 1 • i The Henry Clay mansion at Beesley's Point was the scene of a large : gathering of the fair sex of Cape 1 May county on Wednesday, August 23rd- Mrs. Frederick Bainb ridge and ■ Mrs- Mabel Clay entertained about sixty at a picnic luncheon, given to the Cape May Patriots, D. A- R. Chapter, also a number of other guests. Arriving at II a. m. from nearly

every town and village in the county there was a delightful social intermingling of voices and greetings J which 'partook of a reunion of old , friends. Much praise -is due to host- " , esses for their snlendid hospitality. ! Hon- H. Clay did the honors of the day in a genial, entertaining manner, relating incidents of his early life, , which was intensely interesting- It l was conceded by all that the D. A. K. 1 was greatly favored in spending this < day, their first outing on this historic

spot, the place where Rebecca Stilwell th withstood the British in revolutionary ac times and where lived Nicholas Stil- an well. It soldier in the Continental Ar- he my. The guests from Cape May were Mrs. Charlotte Stevens. Mrs. Sarah tic Hughes, Mrs. F.lizabeth Goff, Miss re Henrietta Goff and Mrs- Cora Wales- th A most elaborate luncheon was sen- ar ed. "The end of a perfect day was the verdict of all, on their homeward ^ trfP- M SEPTEMBER J] HIGH LOW i, A.M. P.M. A M. P.M. 1 Fri<l«, — L4i 5-10 10.54 11-35 a] 2 S.turd.y _ 6.35 6.01 1139 12.24 dl 3 Sunday 6-26 6.4T 1233 1-00 04 Monday — 7-12 '-3® }-09 ti 5 Tuesday 8.11 131 2.05 e, 6 Wed. 832 8.49 229 243 r, 7 Thursday _ 9.10 9.26 34)7 3.24 8 Friday 9.46 10 03 243 4.00 9 Saturday — 10.21 1038 4.17 438 10 Sunday 1035 11A3 4.50 515 11 Monday — 11.31 11-50 5.23 535 12 Tuesday ,1211 1234 538 6.40 s 13 Wed. 1239 140 6.41 735 e 14 Thursday _ 130 139 738 8.39 15 Friday 1 235 3 06 8.47 9.44 \ 16 Saturday _ 3-43 4.12 937 10.45 ] 17 Sunday : 4.49 5.14 11-02 11.43 18 Monday 5.47 6.11 1201 12-36 , 19 Tuesday 6.41 7.05 1238 1.00 j 20 Wed. 73 3 7.57 1.28 1 50 1 21 Thursday __ 8-23 8.48 217 2.41 1 , 22 Friday 9.14 939 3.05 3.3-' I ; 23 Saturday __10-03 10.30 333 4.25; 24 Sunday 10 55 11.23 4 43 5-19 , j 25 Monday 11.48 1217 534 6.14 26 Tuesday, 1244 1.00 6.29 7.11 j 27 Wed. 1 15 1-42 7.26 8.10 j 28 Thursday „ 2.16 2.43 8.28 9.11 29 Friday 3.17 3.42 9.31 10.10 30 Saturday __ 4-13 439 1030 11.031

GOSHEN j" Miss Adeline Crandol spent the T week end at Green Creek with Miss.di Francis Robinson. I Millard High, of Avalon, was homei 1 Saturday. . Allie Rhoades and family, Mrs- R-| and Mrs- Joe Wells, motor-. y ed ta Brjdgeton on Saturday. 'si Charles' Wheldon, of Heislerville. o was in town on Sunday. ! B Mrs. Maud Peterson is spending a|a I few days with her daughter, Mrs, h .William Corson, of Erma. ]t' ! Mrs. Frank Watson is visiting her a I son, Stanley at Avalon. 1 L I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lyons of Court 1 ! House, called on Mrs- Emma Corson. if j Tuesday -evening. 'a ! William High and family were Sea, Isle visitors on Monday. 1 Howard Thompson and wife were in I l'Wildwood on Tuesday. Miss Frances Garrison spent last , week at Millville with her cousin, j Helen Rammell. I - 1 — OFFICIAL PUBLICITY MAN j i I Edgar P. Stites, Jr., has been ap ; pointed official Coast Guard reporter , for stations from Atlantic City to ! Cane May, it was recently announced. : Mr- Stites' appointment comes from

the great interest shown by him in the I activities of the fleet recently here, W and on account of the amount of pub- ■ licity he -was able to give themAll activities of Coast Guard station^ in the mentioned area mart be reported to Mr- Stites, who will see the news is broadcasted in local and metropolitan papers- l Real Publicity Man Reports have comp from ' all parts the country from friends of Cape May, that never in history has Cape. received so much publicity, and desirable publicity, as ft has dur- t; the past few months. The news t articles that are constantly piAlished u Cape May, in New York, Phila- v delphia, Baltimore, Washington, and >, other cities, is the best sort of adver- t For this, Cape May is indebt- t ed to Mr. Stites, in whom we have a t real publicity man. s FISHING CREEK j Fred Steifel and wife, of Cape May, ( spent last week with the latter' s par- j ents, Frank Barnett and family. ■ , Mr- and Mrs- Robert and family of . Wildwood, spent Saturday with Mrs. , Frank Matthews. Joe Ford who is working in Philadelphia, spent over Sunday with hiF ' family. | Wm. Hall and family of New York state called on Mr- and Mrs. J- W. ! Snyder on Friday last1 1 A. Eldredge and wife of Fairton, 1 and Mrs. Thomas Hemmingway, of I j West Cape May, called on Charles 1 Matthews on Sunday. Miss Theressa Murphy is working i j at Wildwood for the summer. I Miss Margaret Lynch is working at ' • Cold Spring. Mrs Alfred Jackson and sister. Alfred Jackson and = - Gofnrdnv Spntpmber 2. 1922* 1V1AX -j, - 3 1

Mrs. Arthur Fox and daughter Sarah, , and mother Mrs. Rell Woolson, spent j f. Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J- Sny-(% der and family- J HOOKS MONSTER SWORD FISH \ Captain Francis Holmes, of the 1 yacht Emily, of Norbury's Landing, S I six miles north of here, while fishing _ off Bug Lighthouse in the Delaware J I Thursday afternoon, engaged in ] ; a fierce battle with a swordfish which C hooked on his line. After more ^ 'than an hour the skipper agisted by . partv of Philadelphians on board, s landed'the swordfish. It was six feet < long and weighed 400 lbs. This is the • I first swordfish ever caught in the Del - 1 ' aware Bay, according to fishermen- { JAMES YARNALL DEAD ] ! James Yarnall, of Ardmore, Pa., j died at his home there on Sundav. The j , funeral took place on Wednesday. i I Mr Yarnall, who was but thirty j vears of age, was apparently enjoying good health up to the time of his I death, which was sudden and totally unexpected. ... ' The deceased, who is survived by a • , wife and daughter, was a regular sum mer visitor to Cape May and has re.ai tives and many friends here.

HUNTBS T9 6ET I 2 DEER— MAYBE LAW ALLOWS TWO THIS SEA- I SON— ALL SPORTSMEN HAVE TO DO IS TO TRY AND GET "EMUnder a new gamp law chan«ring New Jersey deer season, the forhunter may legally bag two bucks next Winter, instead of one to which the law has heretofore limited according to the application of Die bag limit act as in'erpreted by the State Fish and Ga'me Commission Soortsmen have been puzzled bv the seeming conflict of the two laws. The new season law jwrmrts hunting for deer on the last two Wednesdays in December and the first 1Wednesdays in January, thus makin" • the season bridge two years- In previous years the deer season has been ; five consecutive days in December and the law limited the hunter to one bu~ during this period. The law. however, specifies "year" and not "season ' in " fixing bag limits for deer. ; Chief Protector James M. Stratton has decided and the Commisison has ' agreed with him, that the bag limit • must be interpreted as meaning a calendar year and that a deer hunter i nekt Winter, will be entitled to get a f buck during the 1922 end of the seas son, then resume hunting in Jan"arT* and legally kill another buck in 1923. ? If. however, a hunter kills a deer during January 1923, he will be debarred t from deer-hunting in December. I

melon imors } bab this tub * CANTALOUPE8 AND WATERMELONS BOTH SUFFER FROM WET WEATHER — FARM AGT. STACK- I hooSE REMINDS OF COVER crops. , p ^*-4 From -Cape May Point north thru- ■< j| out the entire county Bhe cargaloupea ..J8 were & failure this year, due to wet weather early in the season, which gave the blight organism a ■ wonderful opportunity to develop. Watermelons too, have suffered ai- .79 s most as severely. With few ®*ceptions, all melon fields are bald, only - dotted with rotting frulfc Arthur Cof- j<flj - run of Beesleys Point semns to be one of the exceptions- His field of mel- fl - bns was sprayed nine times and when - he picked his last melon his rfne» - * n were nearly as green as when the first d melon was picked. High quahtj in g melons will not be present unless the !>. -vines are green. High price cannot * ■ n be obtained when there is no quality. Many good cantalouoe growers have, - - , n already said, "I will either spray next * « vear or cut out growing melons. - g it " Cover cropping must not be overr let the rush of late summer work keep you from sowing a cover i- crop. $5.00 should buy 20 to 30 lbs. | - of hairy - vetch seed. These ' j 3 look promising at the present "J®* j r, and should furnish a 'ocal souree for •d good seed poUtoes for next springe , j planting-

5 MOONLIGHT SAILS ON THE OCEAN § 8 AND BAY g ft Steamer Vaud J. leaving Cape May Fisheries Dock, Cold Spring X X Harbor, every Monday, Wedneeday and Friday eTen™*' ** ft B 830 P. M. See the Coast Resorts from the aea by night ft ft MUSIC ON THE BOAT » X - 1 \}3[ Book your party ahead and enjoy a good, clean nigtafs sport *£ FARE, 51.00 XC S Phone for reservations. Cape May, 342-Key stone ft ■ S Steamer Vaud J. also leaves daily for the Fishing Banks A |A capt. HURLEY BOO YE ^ I X0®e()sft0O0«CW ftX&XXZOZX x&xxx ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■ ■■7' 1

S J . "If you buy it of Ackley its a bargain" g ■ FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT ■ "■ ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE!! j ! 448 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS , j 5 Labor Day, Monday, Sept 4, 1922, 10 A. M. j ■ THE MOST DESIRABLE TRACT OF LAND IN WEST CAPE MAY ■ I s The Race Course Property S 8 Situate on the Cape Island Turnpike and the "Old Cape Road" andinte^edbythe SouthBay Shore Road and ■ f p several other Avenues. Sale will be held in Tent, ram or shine or} premises. g : ,, s ■ FREE' FREE' FREE! 5 BUILDING LOTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE II ( 5 Get coupon for the grand lot drawing and be present at the time of sale. Every adult may participate m th.s ■ 1 ■ drawing. FREE MUSIC . g i< S S - KL:: > ■ " . .J EASY TERMS— PERFE<^TITLE f ; S JOHN A. ACKLEY, Auct neer and Realtor J 5 Established 1SS4 " Office: Magnolia Ave. and Boardwalk, Wildwood, N. J. U I — — I1 1