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There had been many complaint! against the place and the officers ' 1 made several raids previous this successful one. Their tallt on the other occasions, according t_ the Prosecutor, was bese Christine, as be Is known . all Cape May. had k back door locked, and when officers would enter the front door she would pour the evidence In the sink In the rear room. The officer outwitted her on the last trip to Cape May and sent a man in to make a purchase and while she was waiting On her customer,, they entered the store and she gras unable to carry out her

plans.

Mr. Lloyd, attorney for Mrs. Pis---.do, cent!, stated that there were three CRgOSOTKJ TwaaaM^P^ | men In the house who were aeCftOSS LUO HARDS THOStOFAen i CD!(l(>me j ^ irtnfctnj nnd bad been need to It since they were boys it m---1 and continued to use IL He stated Beard of mat there waa no selling going on and a.ked that the Judge be Uen-

Judgv Eldredge stated that he

knew tie store very well and that i: had “Lie worst reputation of any place in Cape May." *T am going

oae a One of $500, the maxlpenaity 1 can give for first i. and If you ever come be-

fore ’•» again I am going to see that yon are sent to prison. There have been o mplalnts made to me about your store as far back as two or three years. I can rame

ot your customers. Fathers

no there have been to me to see if something could not be done about closing your place. Ton have been extremely fortunate In not having been caught before, and I can promise that yon will receive the very heaviest penalty If

te before me at aome future

Mrs. Piacenti Found Guilty agt Says Woman la Lncky lot To Have Been Ought Judge Eldredge did not mince orda In his sentence of Mrs. Christine Piacenti. of Cape May. When she appeared before him and plead guilty of Illegal possession of Intoxicating Uqoore on August ». when her store was

Lady’s Excitement Costs Lincoln $100 Prosecnter’s Officers Would Hot Have Secured Evidence

Judge Eldredge fined Charles B. Lincoln, of Ocean City. *100 for the Illegal possession of Intoxicating liquors, at the County “ Lincoln waa indicted by the grand pury early this month. The officers at the Prosecutor'* office raided the home of Lincoln after complaints had been made to them concerning the house. The offlera searched the farm and buildings and were unable to find anything and their efforts would have been fruitless had they not seen one of the lady members * the household bring a jug whiskey from the house and drop It In the gr

The raid

waa thought that outsiders were landing liquor from boats on Lin coin's premises. For this reasor the house waa not searched and but for the excitement of the young lady nothing would have been found. Mr. Cries, attorney tor Lincoln, stated that the liquor did not belong to his client and that the latter had no Inentlon of profiting’ by Illegal traffic,

did affinlt

/n the Churches Heasuk Lutheran Church Sea Isle City. N. J.. Sunday.

September *7. Bible school at 10 A. M At 11 A. M. the Sacrament of the Holy Supper will be celebrated. An opportunity to eat of "The Bread of Ufa." Come

and enjoy the feast with oa.

Pint X. E. Church Sea Ule City. Sunday. September S7. Worship and preaching service at 10.30 A. M. The subject ot the pastor's sermon will be “What Do We Believe About God." the first of a series of ser- ■ on “The Apostle's Creed and New Testament." Sunday school at 3.30 P. M. Evealrg song service and worship at 7.3#. Pastor's topic. "Where Is Thy

Brother?”

Rally Weet at Methodist Church

There Will Be Service* For Boy*,

Girls, Ladies nod Hen

Levenson’s Capitol

Opens October 3

Woodbine Photoplay v House Has AH the Latest Improvements Levinson's Capitol Theatre. Woodbine, will open for the fall and winter on October 3 and will give Its patrons the best and first run of pictures st popular prices. This playhouse Is up-to-date In every respect and Includes everything for the comfort of the pub•1c. It la fireproof, insuring safety. and has the latest type vapor heating system, guaranteeing comfort In the coldest weather. The chairs are large and comfortable

end <50 can be seated

A feature of the theatre Is a pipe organ, and with two new simplex machines of the latest type and a super-light screen, perfect showing of pictures *-

Woodbine High School Nearing Completion With the completion of the reconstruction of the Woodbine High School, on Franklin and Madison Avenues, which has been going on for the past six months, an epoch is marked In the history of the scholastic system of that place. The school is now practically completed. New books have been purchased and everything In the school Is the finest that money can

buy.

A new laboratory and an adnitortum to accommodate over 390 persons, have been constructed.

Outbreak of Rabies in Dogs at Court House

boys' night will be observed. A meeting has been arranged for tiling during rally week meeting will start at 7 JO o'clock. Hoes S. Muaselman. secretary of Gloucester County Y. M. C. A. and a recognised authority on boys' work, will speak at the boys' night. His subject will be "Problems Hoys are Facing." Several boys will render musical numbers and after the address there will be a game period for the boys. In charge of Mr. Muaselman. Refreshmenu, con*Idling of s number of good things, will be served. This ai.eung promises to be as interesting to the older folks who slit will be to the boys. Ladle*’ night will be held Tuesday evening. Miss Bess E. McGregor, County Librarian, will speak on “Books" and there will tM a social hour and refreshments. Men's night will be held Wednes day yvening. The speaker will be ' later. A social hour meats are on the pro-

gram.

Thursday evening is family J night. This will be held In connection with the pmyer meeting and the pastor will be the speaker.: The speaker for girls’ night, to be held Friday evening, will be an- * nounced later. Games and refresh-

Dr. F. G. Steinbach. veterinarian. of Wildwood Crest, rep that rabies, better known hydrophobia, has broken out Cape May Court HouM. About three weeks ago a dog went on the rampage at the Court House and bit a number of animals. The dog was shot and no diagnosis of the case made. Two days ago one of the animals that had been bitten showed symptoms of the disease, and Dr. Steinbach. wha was called, found It to be rabies and killed the dog. Dr. Steinbach states that it Is quite possible other dogs attacked three weeks ago may have **“ disease, but have shown no si . toms of It. He urges that dog owners help prevent the spread of hydrophobia by keeping their dogs off the streets and by having them vaccinated by their local veterinarian. If symptoms have not yet been revealed, hydrophobia may be prevented by

cl nation, be says.

As it Is much easier to curately diagnose the i . of a case that point to hydrophobia if the animal is alive. Dr. Steinbach advisee that where possible a dog be confined. Instead of being killed, when suspicion*

symptoms appear.

DEATHS Hn. Ksxy L. Lloyd Mrs. Mary LltUewood Lloyd, aged 67 years, passed away at her home on Neptune Street. Sen Isle City, on Tueeday of last week. Mr*. Lloyd had been In falling Jth for some time, but her last inss tasted bat three days. She nt her childhood days in Feltn. England, and came to this country forty year* ago. The funeral services took place loo Friday. Rev. John F. Lennon, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiating. Interment at the Baptist CBnetery. Cspe Mcy Court

yuan.

She iz survived by two daughters and a son,. Mr*. Elsie Foster. J. Russell LJoyd. of Elmer. N. J-. and Geneva Uoyd. Mr. Uoyd taught school in this city about twenty year* ago. then the e.mily moved to Hackensack. N. J-. and have only been spending the sunkners here In recent years. Hn Emily Townsend ' Mrs. Emily Townsend, s resident of Cold Spring, aged 84 years, died at her home after a short Illness last Wednesday night, and waa buried at Tabernacle M. E. Cemetmr. Saturday. Mrs. Townsend UAves a daughter. Mrs. Mary Hil-

dreth.

MARRIAGES

George Stevens, a resident Cf Eldora for several years, died September 16 attar several weeks' Illness. Funeral services were held at his home last Sunday at 11 o'clock a m. The Interment waa at Woodruff Cemetery. Nor Jersey. Mr. Stevens was 56 years old and Is survived by a wife, two daugh-

ters and one non. John?. Stretkex*

John H. Strothers, aged <3 years, passed, away at his home In PhilUpsburg. N. J, last Thursday morning, after an Illness of about a year. He was a prominent buslnea man of that city. For many year* t* was connected with the Lehigh V.Jley Railroad offices In Nor York City. He left the service of the railroad when his brother. David Strothers, died, to go Into partnership with his brother. Alexander. In Philllpsburg. where he remained UEtfl his death. Mr. Strothers was ra! - ' In this city, and was a gradu: . of

Quinby-Van Horn

The mariage of two prominent i —— —- * ... . -

young people at the “Pines." tto ^ ,oc ^.

-ill a as fha WUdwood. Monday evening Ust. menu wUl add to the enjoyment cu i mlnau< j , pretty romance of the evening. wherein the bride and groom have

F * llr * UI ^ 'floured throughout the year In nu-

beld Saturday afternoon and even- -1—n. events of note, tna. A social and game program | Martha Van Horn, da ughwill start at 3 o'clock. There will Van H° ... Tfh ‘ be a box luncheon at 6 '©clock. , DeB •• unll <! In the holy The evening service begins st 7J0.U MMI1 t t wedlock to Mr. Msl.-lui The Sacrament of the Lord's ! Je—e Quinby of Boston. Masr.. 8 Supper will be observed Sunday o'clock, at her home, yoroer PJ-.e morning at 10.30 o'clock. There lnl i pacific Avenue*. Ue. Jnwes will be a Sunday school rally at H Clarke, of St. Simeon'* Epl vo-2-3C and the final rally of the week ; pal Church, official!ns Mi~* ix-n* will be held-at 7.30. van Horn, slater of ‘be brt-'e. wa* The entire week's services are maid of honor. DrenaM lu open to all. regardleas of creed or:pin* georgette crep*. she ex. denomination. {(ca roees. Mr. Arthur Mors*

.. | tended the groom.

The bride wan chs'.’.-lug In i

New Ferry Company white satin and lace. She car-

CHAJOJES K. LAMMS. JH OKI

Physical strength is a strange ng- Many a man who Is unable lift a spadeful of dirt in the garden Is able to row a boat all day long on a hot lake.

Waitress: That’s what tt'a short We heir the latest styles aro That clothes will match the hair. We wonder what will happen then— Old Baldy—will he dare? ran away from Its rivals In the speed boat races recently In Long Island Sound. Baby’s father so* mother must have shown the eons g lard boats their heels for a long that. Thar* must b# sometl

r, svn r n ried a shower bouquet of bride Buys Wharr property roses and llllle* of the valley. About one hundred guests at-

[tended the ceremony, including

Engineers have begun at Batten many from out of town, and the Park. New Castle, recently pur- employees of the Atlantic City chased by the New Castle-Penns- Electric Company. Wildwood disville Ferries. Inc, from the Penn- trict. who were the daily comsylvania Railroad Company, for panion* of Miss Van Horn for a the construction of a wharf and long time, and whose fond huslhead on slip for the new ferry line, ness asaoctste she was. Their The work of building the new combined gift to the bride waa an wharf will begin Immediately. Ne- elaborate silver setvlee of exquls-

The funeral services \.’.<e held at 2 o'clock on Saturday. In Philllpsburg. and the body brought here Saturday evening, and short services were held on Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Surf House, thia city. Interment was made at Calvary Cemetery. Ocean View. A large delegation of business men from Easton. Pa., and Phlllipsburg attended the funeral, which was one of the largest ever

held in Phlllipsburg.

He is survived by his wife. Elisabeth. two children. John Harvey and Betty, his mother. Mrs. M. J. Strothers, of the Surf House, and three brothers. Wayne. William and Alexander, and two sisters. Mrs. J. S. Cole, of Portsmouth. N. H-. and Mrs. A. W. Miller, of this

city.

goliaiions are under way for the purchase of a second ferryboat by

the company.

On Sunday nearly 1000 automobiles were carried to and from the New Jersey shore by the “New Castle." The second boat, to be named “Pennsvllle." will be

lie design and workmanship. A reception Immediately followed the wedding, and In eagerness to see the bridal couple off. these young people hung closely about till the wee. small hours of morning. only to be foiled as quite unaware, the newly-weds had sue-

urvire to renlace the “New Castle" iceeded In a complete get-away, to r^ll^ wlnter quamre. of their doting admlr-

M lttX-JS-n— la 'As strain.

the dismay of their doting admirers. After a short honeymoon to Boston and other places In Massachusetts. the happy couple will resifle in Providence. R- L. where business Interests of Mr. Quinby *— are located.

Georn Redding say* a geyser to Miss Jeanette Clarke played the

wedding march.

The company Intends operating a ferry system throughout the entire year. Three boats will be used on

the line next year.

William Aucott William AucoU. president of the WUdwood Crest Fire Company, died suddenly Tuesday morning, about 1.30 o'clock, at his home at WUdwood Crest, from heart trouble. Mr. Aucott, who was a contracir In Philadelphia for many years, has resided at the Crest for the past ten years. He was lead-r of the community singing at the Crest Pier during the summer, manager of the Pier bowling alleys and a member of the WUdwood Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife. Mary Aucott. two eon*. William D.. and Iredell, of Philadelphia, and a daughter. Mrs. May Greenwood, also of Philadelphia. The funeral will be held this Friday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock, from tbs residence of his son. WllD„ 691 West Johnson Street.