klDAY.

ooTQBP it, uNa

otfs sat comrrr mss, ska isle oht, i. y.

P**« Rn

reoisthv and buktion ^JoaouSm of woomink county o* CW >«*y. Now TUESDAY. OCTOMK IT, INK

( ■uBrac*

^*?bs:

OCNkMAL ELECTION

‘nT^Sr CSJ *r cikwwi r •* ChOMM Froofer on* yow. TAroo Yoar*. . Foae*. 5W£r«s-

r^agsgygTO 1 — t . or to U» C«y Mag Op^ty E

^rrr™.,jiiPEiycouiiiy

FmniG mnE8

At erery social *athertn« be 1 * rl*ht

there with the punch.

And he can kill more time than any

person In the bunch!

Re did not fight the German*—but he fought against the draft. He's smashed all the con vent Iona, then lightly, he was laughed! Ah. peaceful folk breathe easier when

Reginald decamps.

Why. I believe that he could lick his weight In postage sumps! An Affirmative Hetatire

A COLTHOT EDITED BY J. A. STACKHOUSE, COUNTY APBICULTUBAL AQEHT, ESPECIALLY FOB CAFE KAY COUNTY’S FARMERS AID THEIR HTER-

ESTS.

Don't Forget to Save Out Your Beat

Potatoes, .Coin and Apples

The farmer who goto the mojt fun out of life la the one who geU into

EDWARDS SCORED FOR INCAPACiTY FreHnotniywn In Addrew Befort RepuMoan State Convention ' ate ot Pledoeo Kept REVIVE NATION’S PROSPERITY

Senatorial Candidate Recounts Administration's Sarvteoo to DlaabUd Solditra, Agtlt jtturo. Labor and BuaL ness—Oovsrner's Oeflanos of

Constitution Critldcsd.

Trenton. V. .T.—United State* Sen-

The Irate customer shook his por- all agricultural activities as well as 1 * tnr FreltngbnjeeB. recently renoml-

tralt In the photographer'a face. "Do I look this picture? The thing's an outrage. Why. you’re me an awful squint and the look of a prise fighter. Now, answer id no nonsense about 1L Do you ca’l that a good likeness?” The photographer scanned the print then looked at the customer. "The answer.'' he said, "Is in the negative. - -The ChriatUn Advocate

‘New Tork).

Mice and men both have schemes around the corn crib. Why spend time, energy and money to raise grain

for n rat cafeteria?

TREASURER’S MONTHLY REPORT

i tew r than the To the Board of C i.-ST' 3 * 2 : -u-is - -

Taxoa for 1*11 T.«a for IMS ~ m tor I»l»

[the Bo«rd*of ’ lUsMtrj* “ d for every etectlOB district In CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY ir County of Cape Mar. Bute of New

e of rerlalng

evening, for the correcting the o g thereto the «n

nal .regMors ^ suCrr ,-* and e

-lection dlstric'. at

"‘wtTSmJSTiimm.

and OerHeen Street.

1 Ward-Ctty tHeU. Landle Ave-

OENERAL ELECTION

election »« ue bo»d on ? .

PoO Taxes for 1S*S_ Poll Taxes for 1*11— Poll Taxes for UU— PoU Taxee for 1117 - PoD Taxes for 1911Poll Taxes for 1915— Poll Taxes for 1914— Poll Taxes for 1911— PoU Taxes for 1911— PoU Taxes for 1910— Poll Taxes for 1*09— Pell Taxes for 19*7— Sale of old ^Uimlver— Electric Sims (Upper Township' -- -■ Temp. Note (BwOt)_

Enusrency Note

(Sewer) ———

r and Life Guards

sresswc kbsVtaSl^Seafd a* C

I hoard of etssttea at the : ren o’clock In the evae ABSENTEE ELECTORS

official ballot ee the

“* ss 5Sm Director of Revenue sod Dated October Lh. 1»»-

- T-75-pff7-M.

some other things not agriculture’ The coming shows offer the mer several opportunities this fall and winter: namely, the corn and late poUto show In November at the annual meeting of the Cape May County Board of Agriculture; the Fruit and VegeUble Exhibit in December at the SUte Horticultural Society In Atlantic City; and the Corn and PoUto Show in January at the SUte Agricultural Convention at Trenton. All of these exhlblU offer attractive cash premiums. Why not think about these shows when you are busking corn, digging poUtoes and picking apples? Then It Is easy to lay aside some of your choicest specimens. If you do this much you .can easily learn the partlcnlara later and show a plate of apples, ten ears of corn and a peck of poUtoes that will be a credit to yourself and Cape May

County.

Comity Granges Compete for Honors at Comity Fair This is the first year in quite time that all of Cape May County's i were represented at County Fair. The Tuckahoe Grange, having cently Uken on new life, was one which brought the number up to the full quoU this year. The method of competition through the Individual exhibit That Is. every person exhibited as usual and competed in his class against the entire county. The blue ribbons and cash prizes Uken belong to the But If the owner’s exhibit of poultry, fruit, vegetables, cattle or fancy work, won a blue ribbon, that tallied one point for the grange daknlng him or aer for a member. Experience of the past four years ! has worked out satUfsctorily for the 1LSS9.S41 apd f or the Fair. j The premium thU year was $50.00 i!m in cash, divided Into $S5.00. $15.00 S 3 \ and $10.00 for first, second and third

place.

The Granges winning were; South Seaville. with a count of 60; Cape May Grange at Dias Creek, with a count of 31; and Cold Spring Orange. ! with a count of 11. The total numoer of first prises von by grangers was 106. The total number of prizes won by nongrangers was $3.

Rural Rmniwtiiw BUI Was Fanner Oua Jones’ oldest boy.

he

Was 16 and lanky and rod-headed. Days he Watered Dad’s stock and hoed Dad's corn and milked Dad's cows, And nights he hung around the lllage by the pool room corner. And smoked cigarettes and swapped stories and wat-hed the flappers • Strolling down arm In arm to see the 8:15 come in. And wished he was In the city. Then Gus had a sick calf, and gave It to BUI, and BUI nursed It up and Joined a calf club and raised it to a cow. his own cow, and made Some big records, and tor*- a abort course at the college. And nlghU he stud!ed—mostly.

nsted as candidate to succeed himself In fbe Senate, addressed the Bepnbllcan State Convention here last Tuesday. Senator Frellnghnysen recounted the Issues upon which President Hard Inc had been elected and the way In which the national administration and the Republican party bad kept tbelr pledces. He denounced Governor Edwards for bis political appointments, his apathy In the coal situation In the state, the road scandals and the Governor's announced hostility to tbs

Eighteenth amendment.

Senator PreUnghuyaen salJ. In part : ; A Good Suggestion •The war actually and theoretically; . . .... . „ . , „ i~. ..., i Official—“No. I cant find yru n nt an end. the President and Congres* ... . . gave special attention to the veteram *>*>• 1 h * Te 90 *nany peer e xere who had been Injured or m any way after Jobs that I can’t even rememdlsabled and to the families of those her their

Gus took him Into partnership last week, and BUI Goes to the city buy machinery For Dad—and him.

ii appUcstlsoa si oci pa; Claih or 1 Elections Mt

BOARD OF CHOEEN FREEHOLDERS

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hstWgtv ttat,2r 1 cur Electric Coiatxn, ,°r

« October. p^ledHs^tl-to

tLe day of the

JOHN L. MAHER. CKy Oerk. — ■ . rr^== E TO CREDITORS tste of Coleman L. Chance

kuant to the order of Harry 8. as. Surrogate of the County of , lay. made on the eleventh day Member. A. D. 1581. on the apJon of the subscriber. Executor Id deceased, notice la hereby I to the creditors of said deJ to exhibit to the subecriber. I oath or affirmation their | and demands against the ss- ’ said docaassd within . from the sJornnlh day kiber. Jl D. 1888, or they will barred of any eetior 9 subecriber. . tember UU. A. D. 1818. M^hd w. aoeeneacm.^ ARLE8 K. LANDIS. J*. Proctor. 8-16-»t-pf$i614. tODBT EPISCOPAL CHURCH a avenue end Ariadne street [- Franklin Bowen. Minister ■J services: ■ Warship. 18:88 A. M. end M. »th School. 8:88 F. *. Meeting. Tbtrvsday. T:4*

STRONGEST BUSINESS ' is a good bank. Security . Caps Mar. offers you He

Faraen’ Cooperative Auocution The Cape May County Farmer*’ Cooperative Association will begin s series of meetings on Thursday night of this week. Since the rush of the busy season Is over. It behooves the

__ farmers to come together more often of the j ^ * special study of cooperative

or rofuem th< efforf Cooperative effort in Cape

the Boenl of

counU' of Cap**—, ^ _ ^ oS^Sins fff, 5o I May County has proven 1U worth and

TiidlridSA corporation*

‘“Ser notlrr f ~ ■uld Board Ot Cho^r. rrwnoioera na»

H °^-- •JuTte ronrMrrcd October ird. ttri. __ ■ ^IR VI NGFITCH.

Clerk of the Board of Choaeo FreeUolOer..

iT-n-zn-mi

•ho unfortunately had been lost Tc centralize the various organization! that had been established for suet purposes, the Veterans' Bureau wai created. Th- amounts appropriated al ready exceed two billion dollars and during the present year at least half • billion dollars will be expended. Two years ago we were still In s technical state of war and the rnraoi was persistent that owing to the rival ry in the Padflc and onr possession oi the Philippine Islands we would soon er or later he In actual war. The Presl dent called a Disarmament Confer ence. The treaty between Japan anc Great Britain was brought to an end The use of poisonous gases In warfart was prohibited, the use of submarine! was limited; rivalry In the construe tion of warship* was han'.shed. Two years ago the country waa Ir the throes of great depression. Th« number of unemployed was close t( fire millions. The taxes were such hi to discourage capital. The whole pub He was Irritated by the taxes Impose* on transportation and on many article! of dally nse. The annual expenditure! were simply enormous. The debt wai staggering. Business was at a stand Still. Rates of Interest were almost prohibitive. Even the Government bonds had declined below par. Thi Republican party has not vet been Ir control two years. Liberty bonds bar* folly recovered aad some are aetuallj above par. The dlvtoont rate thi Federal Reserve Bank Is now but 4M per cent Taxes on .Incomes below $5,000 a year have been lightened Business has revived. Unemployment baa ceased. Our country Is prosper ^

otu.

“A budget was provided for and • man of great fearlessness was placed In charge. The expenditures during the first year of the Harding admin IstratloQ were shout $1,750,000,000 leas than during tbe last year of tbr Democratic administration. Tbe debt Instead of increasing, actually com menced to decrease. $1,014,000,000 bar

been paid off.

Tbe average wage In the United States for ordinary labor Is $4. Prio* to tbe war In England It was $1.65 Today In England It Is $2.00. In Italy prior to the war It was $1.00. Today I* Is 65 cents In Germany before tbr war ft was $1-40. Today It Is 48 cents In other words, wages In the United State* today owing to the confusion and disorder In Europe resulting from the war. and owing particularly to the depredation In tbe value of European money, range from two to ten tlms*

what they are In Europe.

The Republican party to protect the working men. prepared a new tariff ' In the Interests of New Jersey I did what I could to protect onr Industrie* 1 responded to th* call of labor. T. make certain that our labor would al ways he protected I Introduced a roes* nr* so that *t all times the dlffermo Id the cost of production here and abroad could be ascertained and pro tectlon given to home manufacture H'Mla fev haea fww eaerlMl

Applicant—"Couldn't you give me

the Job of keeping a record of them?”

—Karikaturen (Christiania)

Hot to be Trusted Some years ago In a Western'S tat*, then a territory, a popular cltlsen became involved with an Influential and overbearing character and killed him. Public sentiment leaned toward the defendant, but tbe law was against him. and, when tbe day of trial came the defendant, his counsel and friends held a consultation, and, fearful of the consequences, they decided that the defendant should plead guilty and beg the court's mercy. The jury was charged by tbe court and retired. Presently It returned, and tbe foreman said: “We find defendant not guilty.” The judge viewed the Jury In surprise and said: “Gentlemen of the Jury, how be It? This defendant pleads guilty, and you find him not guilty?” The foreman answered: “Well, your Honor, the defendant Is such a liar we can’t believe him under oath."-The Progressive Grocer. FedUp Scene: Bush Corner. A traffic hold-up owing to a bus haring run over a eaL Policeman on point duty, wearily, to an aged lady (the 137th) inquiring as to what had happened: “Tea, Ma'am, a bus ran over a cat." "What, really! In the middle of the street?” "No. lAa'am, the cat climbed up a lamp-post and the bus went after It and caught It at the top.”

tbe fall rather than to wait until next Spring before placing order*. |

Every member should attend the meeting on Thursday night.

Con Variety Demonstration to be

Held at Thomnton'i Farm, Goshen

On October 17th. at 1:30 P- **.. a> i WMJ# Meal have not been emrrici W. 8. Thompson's Farm. Goshen. lB ron (im t0 tbe presMeat ha*

STATEMENT of THE ownership. thert v iu be an opportunity for er- s^n given .power In that direction. MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION. Ax.. grower to see a demonstra- look for the d«y when w* will bare . REQUIRED wr THE ACT ^ co of varieties and *train» of com rrlentlflc tariff and If reelected I will ORESS OF AUGUST S*. t make every effort to Insure on*. CAR* -hV COUNTY at t "-K' TslE srown under the eame condltloruu Tear* ago th- farmer, -ere c!ty*nbw* ERSST. FOR OCTOOBR during the past summer. There are; enutlj dlscnanrod. They faced min ii. mb. . eleven different kinds of corn and th* . Tl , revive the pursuit of agriculture Ii ! yields ot each promise to be such wa* ab#c.!*t*lj necessary to make err SUM ot Kom J**»> : tha , B0 ,^1 corn grower can afford tain that the farmers would receive

'TJi.’'*-<•" I- «>» wb '"

JSin-s^2sv*»^ -Hi«

STrS; ptl«! *> «■*> ">« ‘““b •""" ri,r ; U, ran.^I Tbe f.rnn U ...

| proaperoua. tbe future encouraging.

TIMES and SbM a true — -Onvsruoe Edwards by bis appoia.

Better to hunt In field* for health ; mmo. by -!» laecdoo In tbe coal

crisis, by bla alient contempt of th.

riiane* about the exresslc* coat o

-o«d building and In many other case* hai *bow n hlmaelf Indifferent to tb. true welfare of the pnbllr. Sworo t, •uppnn th* Conatltntlon of the United ktatea. he haa <'|•ef»e^y proclaimed hi*

h.-atlllty to the Eighteenth Amend

merit. Aa a Senator of tbe United

Mute* he would have to swear with

.ot metital reservations to bear true faith to (he Constitution and yet he dares f*» seek office and to promise the public that If elected he will ad orate repudiation, and nnlllfiotlon of

He know*

well, that he cannot make tewfnl. that

<-anno* make I* wf, i «< list th.

ts-S SAKJSJgSSAS; ——

un bought

Than fee tbe doctor for a n

draught.*’

it's a lough paar that can't be soft- j

gSErr'ffiQ’s. .««. *,

TIMER U*' yl toi LdTlor aM Ru*.ne«

mE!S: ”* MESSIAH LBTHEEA* CHUXCE

City. N- J .. ■ .uf are: Wtuiam A ■ I OJJ- *„ B. 8. DM. PMor. CwmSen K. J-. v. Bervlcaa for next Sunday are as

w- follows:

£ 10:88 A. M . Sunday School.

11.00 A. M . Sermon "The Gospel p,,, ^ ^1* Coo.tltutlor.

^ A HAKnErr.*^^ yeast • v ...

»••>• V- * ■ 8wnor ' "Ckaraeter.' | c«n-t

PkUadjJehia. olh«"«curl^; I

Dependability is the Rootthe Very Groundwork of American Stores’ Success! Everything we oeH, every commodity we handle, is add with

onr money-back guarantee.

Best Pure

Quality the finest and the price extremely low.

Lard

13c

Buy Them By the Dozen

Aoco Pork and Beat Choice Tomatoes-.

'I

Reg. 10c can Sugar C Reg. 12c can String I Reg. 18c can lima I New pack canned vey*table*.

9c

3 cans for 25c

$1.00 t

Unusually big values.

RICH CREAKY Cheese n. 27c Very good nappy cheese. Try it

ASCO Oleomargarine n. 23c Absolutely pure. Sweet and wholesome.

HATE YOU TRIED IT YETI Asco Coffee u> 29c If you have never had a cup of the delicious Asco Coffee you are mincing much in real coffee satisfaction. Asco Coffee la the biggest coffee value sold today. Try a cup—you'l' taste the difference.

S P**» 9c

18 «*»• Sc

best rare

GOLD fiFAI.

PRJACE8S

SALK0H

ROLLED OATS

T0HJ.T PAPER

tor $1.00

for 25c

tor $1.00

Hort Big Values is Canoed Vegetables

Reg. Uc can Sweet Potatoes. Reg. 14c caa Red Beet*

Asco Maine Con—

12

xc

e Peg Cora—

Aaoo Sour Xrout_

2 cans for 25c 1.50 doz.

New pack. Lay In your winter supply now. while thi low prices prevail.

Best YAllow Cora Meal » Aaoo Cora Flakes *** 6e King Wheat Cereal *** 15c Grape Mnta pk f 17c Odd Seal Macaroni *** 9c op- c “9e

Asco Buckwheat 10c Pancake Flour pkJ For breakfast tomorrow— pancake* and sausage.

Throe American Store* ’ Leader* Gold Seal Flour hew, 49c Tbe highest quality milled. Victor Bread mi 6c Baked tn our own sunshine bakeries. Asco Teas «. 45c Five quality blend*—Orange Pekoe. India Ceylon. Country Style, Black. Mixed.

QUALITY COOKED Corned Beef ii 19c This price while it last*.

Henhey’i Choco. Kiuez’jQ Wilbur's Choco. Wafur* 0 / C Asco Caramels .. Assorted Chocolates -

Delicious Peanut

Brittle b ‘3 P**

29c

t AKIMS AVE. AMD ITALIA ST.

SEA ISLE CITY

^OHnTmXmEB- NM^V ruMN. ,

C'metnation Jakes unlawf j_