V (Hapg iHag ^tar anft 9m ig ' • • _______

'-fj Vol. «7| No. 39 * ■

CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922

FIVE CENTS A COPY SUBSCRIPTION^*!^ PER YEAH

PERSONAL NEW. '' DF ACTIVE PEOPLt INTERESTING PERSONAL PARA- U ' . GRAPHS OF THE COMING AND v GOING OF CAPE MAY VISITORS [ AND RESIDENTS U |fl Miss Mary P. HughSS will leave 1 1 Cape May next week for Newark, N. I J., after spending the summer with r her sister, Mrs. Lewis Bennett. Mrs. 3. P. Hetherington and her r daughter, Miss Betty Hetherington 1 have closed their cottage here and f opened their town house, 2310 Pine ; t street, Philadelphia. ! s Mrs. Joseph Campbell of Ambler, ' Pa-, is spending two weeks at her c Hughes street cottage- * r , 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson t and daughter, Miss Evelyn Johnson, |< and Miss Helen Klose, of Philadelphia, jt • were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hand at their home 1016 Stock- It ton avenue. <■ '• W. D. Fuller and family who have 1 passed the summer at their cottage on |( Queen street,' returned this week to j c their home in Woodbury- It Mr* and Mrs. Howard Barnett will ! s leave Cope May shortly for Michigan. . * where they will remain permanent' v. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller of Haddon Heights, N. J., arc spending a week i in Cape May with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hand of Jefferson street i Mrs. Thomas Wiltbank and daugli . ter have moved to Brooklyn. N Y., ( where thev will spend the winter. | Dr. H. K. Gaskill and family have 1 closed their Beach avenue cottage and 1 •H returned to their home in Philadel- i phi a. > Mr. and Mrs. George K. Crozer af- v ter spending the season at their < Queen street cottage, returned this ; week to their home in Wynnewood. : Mr- and Mrs. Walter Benezet of i - Philadelphia, motored to Cape May ; end spent Sunday with the former's ] mother, Mrs. Lena Cress ee- 1 Mr. and Mrs. William G. Essen arc j enloying an extended trip to Chicago < and other points of interest. < "* Miss Betty Gardell of West Phila j delphia, has returned to her home af- , ter en toying the week end with Flor- j ence Frost of West Cape May. < Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson who have been making their home in Pleas antville, have now returned to Cape May. John F. Craig and family will close ( their Columbia avenue cottage where i they have spent the season, and re- ; turn next week to King's Court, Phil- < „ adelphia. < Mrs. Helen N. Edmunds will leave 1 Cape May on Monday for a two weeks stay at Warnersville, Pa. t Miss Anita Hand of 'Philadelphia. I enjoyed the week end here witlT her 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hand. ( William Hickev, proprietor of the 1 City Garage, has returned home after < enviying a few days vacation. Dr. Bert Hand and son of Philadelphia, were Sunday visitors at this resort. Mr- and Mrs. William Barnett, of:( Jacksonville, Fla.. are spending some j 7 time at the Columbia Hotel. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hood and familv < of Philadelphia, have returned home | ' after passing the summer at 908 Co- | t lumbia Avenue. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gillxfrt and Wil- l liam Gilbert, of this city, spent som« ' time at the Hotel Elberon, Atlantic ; City, last week. Mrs. Sadie Walsh, of Philadelphia, 1 who has spent the summer season at 1 this resort,. will return home in a fewdays. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller wil! leave Cape iMay shortly where th have spent the summer, and return to j their Philadelphia apartment. Mr. and Mrs. David Konowitch have . returned home after spending a few , days out of town. Mrs. Thomas Spencer of German- , town, who has been the guest of her J , "V son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and1, , Mrs. Arthur F. Hand, returned Mon- ' day to her home after a visit of a fort 1 Miss Marie Mende and William Dougherty of Philadelphia, spent the - ■week end here with Miss Mende's ; mother, Mrs. Frank Mende at her cottage on First avenue. Lester Tenenbaum of this city, has j returned to Philadelphia, where he is a student of the University of Penn- , uylvania. George W. Little, of Elmhurst, LL, is passing two weeks here as the ( guest of Mr. and M rs. A. B. .Little at 1 their Decatur street home. Charles R. Jarden and family, ofl Germantown, have returned home af- 1 ter spending a delightful summer at|. thiB resort. I Mrs. Sophie Boyer has closed her Franklin street cottage and returned 1 , l- to her Philadelphia home. [' B. J. Martin and family left Caoe^ May where they have spent the season and opened their home. 928 Eastjj Chelten avenue, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor Leigh ton. of Palmyra, N. J. are the • guests over the week end of the lat- • ter's mother. Mrs. Electa B. Curtis. ■ Mrs- Mary Ballanger, Alexander • Halderman and Miss Helen Dilks, mo- ■ to rede this week to Philadelphia, and visited Mrs. Bessie T. Hazlett, who , is a patient at the Ostopathetic Hos- . nltal. .Mrs. Hazlett is rapidly recovering from her recent illness ami it Is 1 hoped that she will noon be able to return to her home. Mrs. Jennie Dourlass will apend several months at Willow Grove, Pa. - i . C. W. BUhop, of Margate City. N. J.. Is now making his home at Cape , jr

I NO DUMMY WAS USED IN THIS 1 MOTOR CRASH ytcil B. De Mille Shows the Real ^ Thing in "Manslaughter" Cecil B. DeMille, accompanied by I his production staff and several members of the oast, went to Santa Barfor an exciting day's work on . location in connection with the filming lof "Manslaughter," which will be pre- | sented at the Liberty Theatre next and Saturday. I The incident filmed — one of the most important in the story — was the I accident in which a motorcycle officer meets his death because of the careless and reckless driving of the chief feminine character in the story. On these scenes is built most of the subsequent story. I A dislocated shoulder, manr SruTsand several miles of valuable neg'ative were the net results. The producer refused to use the customary dummy in this series of scenes. Hence [the bruises and injured shoulderLeatrice Joy —"d Jack Mower were I the principals engaged in the action. iThomas Meighan, Lois Wilson, Julia, Faye. Edythe Chapman, Doro'hv I Cumming, Casson Ferguson and the j other membefs of the notable cast i I enjoyed a one day vacation in the abisence of the producer. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Friday afternoon, September 22, after the school session, a very interesting party was held at 708 Corgie street when Miss Weencie Cassedv ' celebrated the fifth anniversary of her birth. Manv games were nlaved by the little ones and a most delightafternoon was enioyed by all. Late in the afternoon, refreshments were served, after which each little guest presented with a favor. The children in attendance were Ann Smythe, • Smythe, Elizabeth Ware, Marv Miller, Gladys Raleigh, Janet Brunvate, Betty Lewis, Sister Brown, Lewis, Sister Brown, r

Kokes, Elsie Kokes, Betty Mollie Hunsberger, - Althea <- Helen Hunsberger, Eliz- j abeth Bellangy, Jean Kings, Florence j Cassedy, Albert Reynolds, Bobby Fen- v derson, Meritt Edmunds, Junior Ben- i nett, Draper Lewis, Brother Cassedy. ^ Junior Curtis, Boby Bennett, Junior • Dares, Virgil Reif, and Billie Casse- . dy' ... \ s GOLF CLUB TO REMAIN OPEN j: The Wildwood Golf Course will be . onen during the winter months, and j the Course will be onen for playing toL person residing in Cape May 1 County, upon the payment of a re- j duced green fee, which will he $100, ' J from October 1, 1922 to June 1, 1923. 'J Any person taking a membership in . the Club at this time will be entitled . . the privileges of the Club for the of 1922 and the entire year t of 1923. This membership costs $25 , c 1 for an entrance fee and $50 annual, ■ dues, which includes man and wife- | < "REMEMBRANCE" P I "Remembrance" shows at the Al- . ' , dine Theatre, Phila., next week at ad- | ! prices but the admission will , not be raised for the production Monday evening' at the > Palace Theatre, on ' j Washington street. The play is writ- v iten by Rupert Hughes, the author of I "The Old Nest" vthich was one of the * pictures shown on the screen. ' ' picture picture is considered by '■ all critics as far ahead of the "Old • Nest." Charlie Chaplin says "Re- 1 1 ; membrance" is the most human pic- . ' ever i-ut on the screen. EMILY REIF Mrs. Emily Thompson Reif aged 32 years, wife of Gys Reif of this city, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William , iH. Thompson of Cold Spring, died j suddenly at the home of her parents . on Thursday morning at 6:30 A. M. | Mrs- Reif who suffered from heart , t ' j trouble, was under the care of spec- j ' ialists. Funeral services will take 1 nlace at the residence of William H. Thompson on Sunda" at 2 o'clock. In- ( ■ at Cold Soring Cemetery. , 1 Mrs. Sallie Schellenger is visiting 2 | her brother, Dr. Stnatton Ware, ofj [ N. J., for a few days. . Rev. William Dyre McCurdy, of . Philadelphia, was a recent visitor at . j this resort1 Miss A. B. VanDervoort will spend , next week in Philadelphia. E. H. Gans and family after spend- j | ing a delightful season here, have ; closed their Beach avenue cottage and , ' I returned this week to their home in , , .Baltimore, Md. Miss Hannah Scott closed her Co- | lumbia avenue cottage bn Friday and 1 " returned to Philadelphia- . ! Raymond C. Briant has returned to , , | Easton, Pa., where he will resume his 1 studies at Lafavette College. Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens returned [ I home Friday after enioying a visit of , ' la fortnight with relatives at Orange, 'IMass. Harry Tenenbaum. graduate of j Dickinson Law School has left for , ! Newsrk, N. J.. to nrepare for O-e coming -bar examinations for the State of ' New Jersey. Howard Tenebaum also "•left Cape May this week for New ; where he will go in business. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quidort of i ' Jackson street, are entertaining for a ; ' week. Mr- and Mrs. Jesse Otlev and I " Miss Alma Haaselbery, of Sharon ' 1 > Captain A. C. Gile is enjoying some 1 time is Des Moines. Io"-- where he I will attend the 56th National Eneamp- . men»-G. A. R. Ml«s Illllan Hess of pity, <• » enlovlng two weeks with friends and , relative* in Berwick, Pa.

H. S. NOTES OF JNTEREST 1923 CLASS HAS ELECTED OFFICERS — TEACHERS INSTITUTE 1 TO BE HELD HERE, OCTOBER ' 16TK. ' At a meeting of ihe Class of 1923 , the following officers were elected: , President, Morris Cherry; Vice-presi- " dent, William Lynne; Secretary, Edna VanZant; Treasurer, Eleanor Bosserp man. Plans were laid for raisine funds for the annual Washington tripThe ring committee reported that several designs were ordered and will be , .submitted at the next meeting- [ After the assembly exercises last , Fridav the annual election of officers | . of the Athletic Asosciation was held [ and resulted in the following: Presi- 1 " dent. William Lynne; Vice-president. I , Horace Church; Secretary, Edna Van . ' Zanf Members of the Athletic Counj cil, Rebecca Reeves, Morris Cherry. . j Sara Lummis, Edwin Davis, Horace J Church. A campaign for members j j was begun and the first day brought ,73 members at the membership fee o-f $1.00. This speaks well for the new organization. Since the students will have more share in the responsibility of running athletics due-to the formation ; ' of the Athletic Council, they ha*e, " taken new interest in the sports of the L' school and we can look for big thing"1 in athletics- It is hoped that the ! ' Alumni and Board of Education will j ' very -soon name their representative- j ^ so that the Council can very soon t 5 function and make our fall sports a ® vital part of our athletic program. 1 TTie new constitution as drawn up, ",by Superintendent Rodes for the As- 1 • sociation and which created the new ' order of things was unanimous! v 1 adopted after it had passed final j " reading. . • reading. _ [

The Annual Teachers' Institute ofj Cape May County will be held in the , High School on Monday, October ! 16.. The general public is invited and hope many will be present. F or j the convenience of the out of town teachers the Senior class under tlio direction of Miss Henrietta Goff of the Domestic Science Department will 1 serve a lunch at the noon hour. Any profit coming from this service wil' go towards the Washington FundOctober 8 has been designated by | the Commissioner of, ..-Education as .Educational Sunday.. The pastors of 'the Cape May Churches have been asked to cooperate by presenting the | great value of education from their pulpits.. Our schools cannot progress vqr" far without solid public backing bn intelligent public sentiment iAny school will reflect the sentiment of the community and the purpose of this day is to help mould proper consentiment, j Mr. D. H. Erickson, the new F' School Principal h^s organized the I Literary Digest C'ub with o good sizled membership. He is a booster and 1 is the man for the jobFootball practices are being held I regularly and Coach Fite says the bovs are rapidly learning the fundamentals of the gameA High School Student's Creed has compiled by Superintendent Rodand been distributed among the' students. Ib is printed on a suitable card and contains soace for the sig- , nature of the student. He mav sign it or not as he sees fit. Whether | they sign it or not some will surely influenced by it. The creed fol-l lows: I I BELIEVE in a High School Education and that I am not properly prepared for life without it. ' | I BELIEVE that I owe it to myself , and my parents to do all in my power to get the most out of my High ! School course. I BELIEVE that it is my duty to make i*y High School the best possible, to be punctual in attendance at all its sessions, to conform to all its rules and regulations, to influence others against the infringement of the same rules and to show proper respect and courtesy to ail teachers and I fellow students at all times. I I BELIEVE that I should enter into , all class discussions, supply any information possible to heln the class and teacher, to prepare myself daily to recite in each class and to render such special service to my school as I may be called upon to render to the best of my ability. I BELIEVE I should take part in all school Athletics, support all teams of the school at all times join the Athletic Association and do all in mv power to uphold the honor of Cape High School on the athletic field. I BELIEVE that it is my dutv t' refrain from defacement and abuse of all school property and to protect it against improper usage by others. I BELIEVE that T should be a loval member of my class or other organization to which I may belong, submit to the will of the maioritv and assist as much as possible in carrying out its purposes. Signed Date The following graduates <Sf Cape May High School of the class of 1922 are enrolled at institutions of higher learning where they are continuing their training: Kathryn Blair, North Carolina ColI lege for Women. Jean Douglass, Temple University. Foster Eldredge, Cornell University. Mnry Homan, Trenton Normal I I SchoolI Harold Hand, Bucknell University.

■ I '■ ■: f*L1 RALPH T. STEVENS 1 Republican Nominee for General Assembly ,, <r ,.

GOLF ALL f THIS WINTER !c I; CLUB HAS DECIDED TO CON-l' , TINUE ACTIVITIES THROUGH- ' 1 OUT THE WINTER MONTHS , AND REDUCED FEES WILL BE 1 f A FEATURE— OTHER INDUCE- , I ME NTS. ' The Wildwood Golf Club directors ; have decided to make added attrac- t "itions and inducements so that the , j. course will be in use all during the ' coming winter months and not lie dor1 mant. 2 Any person residing in Cape Mav' r County may play now on this course ] ' Upon payment of the reduced green r fee of $1.00 from October 1, 1922 to , • June 1, 1923. t Any person taking a membership . ^ in the club at this time wi!J be en- | " titled to all the privileges of the club , for the remainder of 1922 and the en- ' tire year of 1923. This membership | 2 which includes man and wife, costs ( " $25.00 entrance fees and $50 annual j ' dues. The course is better now than it 1 has been all summer and will con- 1 2 tinue to improve during the fall , months, the grass having more time to set and the constant care of the 1 . 5 caretakers keep it fit at at! times. A j ' number of players from all points , 2 throughout the county are increasing , . 2 weekly and it is expected that the ' " j Wildwood course will be the one > 1 .great course of the countyr! Social affairs and tournaments are'] ' being planned for the fall season- ■ HOT DOGS FOR COLD NIGHTS I Charles F. Quidort the popular ven- j f dor of Hot Dogs and good things to," r eat who has managed the Seaside < ^ {Dairy Lunch Room this Summer on the Convention Hall Pier, has leased ,1 B the store on Washington street »r.ow ■ occupied by the Union Transfer Com- , t pany- i _ A modern ouick lunch counter ser- ] p vice will be installed where you can ■ » still procure the famous Hot Dogs j . and TJsty Waffles. This lunch eoun- , ^ ter it is hoped will answer the demand i of the public for a reasonable eating 5 place in the heart of the city. * DRUM FISH COMING Every autumn just after the close ; s of the summer season many busy ; ' sportsmen eagerly await the coming ; of the channel bass or "Drum Fish," , so they may begin their vacation at ' s home- Now comes the good word that , B thej- are coming. From Sommers Point a report is received as of last Sunday that the hay was well filled ( with the big fish but that they were ; , " not biting well. One 60 pound black I; , drum was taken only, but several 1 t others were reported as having been ] seen. I ANNIVERSARY AT TABERNACLE 1 Anniversary sen-ices will be held at , _ the Tabernacle, M. E. Church on Sun- , day, October 1, 1922- Bishop Hamil- ' ton, of Washington, D. C., will speak " at the morning sen-ice which calls at 10:30 A. M. and the evening sen-ice at 7:30 P. M. Rev. George T. Hillman, e of Cape May City, will speak at the 2 afternoon service. There will be a r special sen-ice all day. It is hoped g that there will be manv in attendance. Come out and worship with us. Mae Hess, Trenton Normal School, r. Harriet Mecray, Wilson CollegeElizabeth Stevens, Sullins College. Edith Wiltbank, Columbia Univeril sity. J. Oscar Springer, Trenton Normal r. School. v - .

MR\ RICHARDSON MAKES GIFT I - TO PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE I Mrs. Lizzie Richardson of "Meal j ow Brook"' West Cape May, has pre- , 1 sented the Progressive League of our 1 ' | city with a tarpin, weighing one hun- | j jdred pounds- This large fish was,' ['caught some years ago by Mr. Rich- ' . ardson, now deceased, v.-ho had the I ! fish mounted- Mr. Richardson for a!l ' great many years was engaged in I '.business in Jacksonville, F a., and it j ' j was while there that the catch was 1 made. The P>o»ressive league on : evening passed a vote of 1 thanks to Mrs. Richardson for this.' ' splendid gift. j BASE BALL DAY 1 The Cape May County Base ball ! League will hold its annual base ball ' ' da- at Dennisville, Saturday. Septem- ' ' ber 30, 1922 at 1 o'clock P. M. (stand-~-d time) South Seaville vs. Belle-! 1 -lain, followed immediately by a game Dennisville and Ocean View. | 'I The winner of each game will then ' play for the supreme honor of base | ball. This will be followed bv an ad-;' | dress and awarding of prizes by Hon. Fitch. Umpires Camp, Cream- ' er. Noon and Stimax to officiate. I ELDREDGE-RUTHERFORD ! On Saturday September 23, 1922, 1 Genevieve Adele Rutherford, daughter of Mrs. Frank Rutherford, [ Ca->e May Point, and Vincent Sidney ; 1 Eldredge of this city, were united in | marriage at the Presbyterian parson- ! 1 age by the Rev. Curtis O. Bosserman, , 1 after a honeymoon to Washington, D. , C., Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge will make [their home here. CAR STRUCK BY TRAIN George Rutherford, owner of the 'I Villa Nova Hotel, had a narrow es- ' I cape from death on Wednesday when I ja Reading Railwav accommodation I I train struck" his Ford automobile, ' which he was drivin" over the Lafay- - ette street crossing in this city- The 'car was .carried several hundred feet • th° train and was completely 1 wrecked. Mr. Rutherford escaped un- ! injured. 1 CHRISTOPHER A SMITH Christopher A. Smith, 22 East Havnes street, Germantown, Pa., died on Wednesday mornin" at his late residence at the a~e of 63 years. Mr. ! Smith was a brother to Captain Chas. ' Smith, superintendent of the City I Pier. ; VICE CHANCELLOR INGERSOLL HERE ' j At the request of Lawyer S. F. ElI dredge. Vice Chancellor Ingersoll sat 1 at City Hall yesterdav to hear Cape ' 'May County cases. This is probably ' the first time that a Vice Chancellor ' held court in this countyTAKES POSITION IN PITTSBURG Wilbur DeTurk of this city left re- : cently for Pittsburgh, where he will • engage in work at the Westinghouse • Go. Out of 2100 applications, Mr. : DeTurk was one of thirtv-five young t men chosen. SHORTAGE IN FORD CARS i Owing 'o the closing of the Ford 1 Plant at Detroit, Focer and Mecray . have been unable to get Ford cars to fill their orders, but expect to make - deliveries in October. ' RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS / Mr. and Mrs. George M. Lehman are receiving congratulations on the 1 birth of a son, George Glenn Lehman on Saturday, September 23, 19228

TO PREVENT FORAGE POISONING 113 HORSES INOCULATED TO PREVENT FORAGE POISONING —OBJECT TO PREVENT THE DISEASE FROM SPREADING. Last Tuesday, the State Department of Animal Industry, sent Dr. K rouse, State Veterinarian, to Cape May County to inocqiaW-horses. One hundred and thirteen horses were treated in the Goshen, Dennisville and Eldora sections- . The object of the inoculation is to prevent the disease of "Forage Poisoning," also known as "Meningitis," from spreading among the horses- It 1 seems that the organism which causes ithe disease is associated with molds land other fungi that sometimes grow ■ on hany and other food taken by the horse.. To prevent this disease, or- ! ganism from having any effect on the horse, the veterinarians have devolved upon the plan of inoculation in advance of the disease, thus making the | animal immune for a short period, ' much after the same method that is used in immunizing hogs from chol;era by inoculation. As a result of a case of the disease . breaking out at Melvin Abbott's farm, Goshen, the farmers in the near-by I sections decided to have their horses inoculated by the State Department, land, consequently, through the help lof W. S. Thom-son, Frank High, W. C. Thompson. Thomas Brown, J. Reid 'Chambers and Somers Hand, brought together in sectional groups a total of 113 head of horses for treatment. This is the second time that the El- ■ ! dora group has been inoculated- - Dr. J. H. McNeil, Chief of the Department of Animal Industry, at j Trenton, states that the immunity . 1 will terminate in about five weeks af- . | ter the inoculation, hence the reason - why the Eldora horses were treated again after the treatment of five ; , weeks ago. Dr. McNeil states that . I this work is new and mo guarantee as . | to results of immunization can be [[given. The serum apparanetly does , I no harm to the animal, even if it ■ i should do no good. Because the treatj ment is somewhat unproven in gen- , eral practice, is the reason why the r State Department is making no , charge for the serumI If any group of farmers in the 'county care to have their horses treat- | ed, they can list their animals with the Office of Farm Demonstration. ] which will communicate the informa1 1 tion to Trenton. Serum will onlv be . jbrought into the county on order, so . ] if any more horses are to be treated . j in the county, they will naturally » have to be listed in advance- [ | As the State Veterinarian ran short , 'of serum in Eldora, it will be neces- . I sa-v for him to return again soon. If ! j others want the work done they . should report at once. Dr. F. G. Steinbach. Veterinarian at Wildwood, is an advocate of the serum treatment, but states that thereis no cause for undue alarm as there are a few cases of the disease each year in Cape May County and several of these cases have been cured. J. A. STACKiHOUSE, '■ Co. Agr. Agent. 1 A GOOD REPRESENTATIVE Cape May Citv is represented on - the Republican ticket by Ralph Stevens, nominee for the House of Assembly and he will undoubtedly bo elected. He is largely interested in business here and unquestionably will be s diligent in looking after the interests ' of both county .. d city, i There is no place in which both 1 county and city need a faithful rep- > resentative more at this time than in • the House of Assembly at Trenton, e — » » 1 FRELINGHUYSEN NOMINATED U. S. Senator Joseph Frelinghuysen was ro-nominated over George L. Record, by a two to one vote. Frelinghuysen is one of the strongest men t ever sent to the U. S. Senate by New i Jersey.. The Democratic candidate is e Governor Edward I. Edwards, whose ■ disregard for the constitution of the ■ United States Ls notorious. / — " MRS. HEWITT RECOVERING J Mrs. John T. Hewitt who has been so seriouslv ill for the past three months, is slowly convalescing at her ^ home heret Dr. Charles A. Furey, of 650 Washr ington street, has recovered from his recent illness and resumed his practice on Wednesday. September 27th, } 1922. ; Classified Advertising ! LOST LOST — Pearl Necklace between Elmira Street and Reading Railroad Station, Sunday, Seotember 24th. V Reward if returned to 418 Elmira 0 Street: 9-30-22-lt-258 LOST — Automobile Crank for Olds- § mobile. Missed on Turnpike, west of Broadway. Finder return to _ Loring Eldredge, Turnpike, g 9-30-lt-259 0 — — — — — — — (Continued on Page 8)