4 Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, AiMi«t l3, ■ = — ■ 1 1 ■

Real Estate Transfers Conveyance* From July *7 to August 4, 1910 AVAuOV Seven Mile Beach Company to Su»an Baler, 81. «1. Lot 124, Sec. 6. Both H. Canfield to Amw Highfield, 81. Lot 11, Sec. 31. Claude S. Frie* et ux to Anna C. Mahan, |5. Lot 40, Sec. 7. Rmil ftnUmin et ux to Claude Mahan, |1. Lota 28 and 30, Sec. 35. Margaret T. Kennedy to Mary W. C. Kennedy, II. Lot 77, block 63. SEA ISLE OT/ . Edward B. Arnett et ux to Florence R. G. Peterson, $1. Part of lot 5, blofck I, 8. W. Sec. City of Sea Isle to Mart E. Clement*, Quit Claims one-half of* lots 11 and 12, block 23 6. W. Sec. D Everett Todd et ux to James K. Asa y et al, |L Undivided one-half of begins at the x of Cedar and Sounds Area., extends £5 feet on Sounds Ave. MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (Cont) Balph L. Goff et ux to Cliss. R Hall, 91. 148, 48 acres of Meadow and Oyster Ground near -anuay Hole. WEST CAPE MAY Ids C. Barret et al to Joaephine H. Hughes, 1800. LoU 18 and 19 block A. Hughes Tract. Hodman B. Ellison et ux to We Ellison, $1. Lot 37, Sec. 28, Mt. Vernon Land Co. Harry A. Bean et ux to Geneva E Howard, |1. Lot 233 block 15 Miller farm. WILDWOOD Nellie B. Denn et al to Jennie S. Beale, ton, 11000. Lot 345 Miller farm. |1. Lots 23 and 24, block 47. Jennie S. Beale to Whital Mingin, $1. Lots 23 and 24, block 47. Wild wood Crest Co. Lillie A. Jones, II. Lots 0 and 10, block 662. Wildyrood Crest Co; to Jas. A. Kadz, |1. Lot 11 block 19. Wildwood Crest Co. to Wild wood Imp. ! Co., 995,000. 200 acres, S. W. of Rambler Road. Claude Mshsn to Margaret A. Cauff- : man, $1. Lots 28 and 30, Sec. 35. 1 Daisy C. Faust to Chas. K. Hall, |1. > LoU 1, 2, 3, and 4, Sec. 19. < UPPER TOWNSHIP Oorsville E. Stille et ux to Ella L. Gimther, |1. LoU 117 and 118, Tuck- 1 shoe, Maurice Uandy et ux to Lewis E ' Barman, |1. Lot of land on S. side of Tuckahoe river. f Richard W. Godf revet ux to Lewis E. Barman et al, 81. Lot of land at Tuck- J ■hoe. Henry T. Oiney et al to Corsville E. "Stille, 81. 58.14 acres on Tuckahoe 5 liver. 4 nORTH WILDWOOD Harrison H. Voorhees et ux to Wal- f lace W. Cksler, $400. Lot 4. block 280. DENN.o TOWNSHIP -i Bentlv W. "Rogers et al to Mary E. Cresse, 81. Middle part of the Smith 1 rTact. f Denn isvi lie Loan and Biulding As so. to Aunabella Van Kirk, Sir Lot on S. 1 W. side of road from Deunisville to J Port Elizabeth. MIDDLE TOWNSHIP t Charles P.. Holmes et ux to George I Wright, 8100. Lot 3, block 4, Sec. A, of Harry S. Douglass loU at Court House, N. J. Justina E Hughes et al to Townsend 8. Fennimore, $1450. Joseph Heritage, property on N. side of Mechanic St., Court House. Harry W. Stoll et ux to Horace E. Richardson, $100. Lot of land adj. Hotel . propert* at Court House. 'j Sarah a. Schellenger, Admr. to James Bwain, 8162. Lot 2, John Hughes tract at Green creek. STONE HARBOR _ South Jersey Realty Co. to Eleanor E e Risley, 81. Lot 167 block 90-91. V Isaac Funk, et ux to South Jersey e Realty Co., II. LoU 67 and 69 block ° 96, plan A. South Jersey Realty Co. to John T. Ward, |1. Lot 179, block 94, plan D-2. South Jersey Realty Co. to Isaac Funk, 81. LoU 67 and 69, block 96, plan A. South Jersey Realty Co. to MargaretU Williams, 91. Lois 25 and 26, block 103-A, John L. Krewson to George L. Hudson, $400. Lot on N. E side of 83rd St, 395 feet N. W. of Second St. South Jersey Realty Co. to John A. D. Peterson, |1. LoU 18 and 20 block, 92. South Jersey Realty Co. to Phebe W. Humphries, 91, Lot 126 block 92, plan a South Jersey Realty Co. to M. Louise Van Thuyne, 81. Lot 178, Block M, plan D-2. South Realty Co. to David Hitch, 91. ' LoU 128-128, block 88, plan C. k Sooth Jersey Realty Co. to Susan Han- h Mr, 81. LoU 12 -14, block 92, 1907 plan, m Booth Jersey Realty Co. to Patrick J. duty, 81- Lot 188 block, 22 plan 0. m Cfcariee Schuek et ux to Charles T. It Sryaa, «. Lots 19,21 23, aad 26 block sc * r. *

WOODBINE Wolf Brenzer et ux to Simon Brailove, 8550. LoU 1 and 2, Mock 20, Sec. D. 5 Max Alexenberg et ux to Simon Brai- . love, 81. Quit Claims loU, 1 and 2. block 20, Sec. D. Abraham J. Berkwiu et ux to Katie Brezner, 81, Lota, 1 and 2 block, 20, Sec. D. Woodbine Land and Imp. Co. to Woolf Brezner, 8775. Lot A.Jblock 8, Sec. D. n Eeven Mile BKch Co to Suaan Ealor, HOLLY BEACH Wildwood Land Co. to Josephine D. 1, Amore, 8237. Lot 6, block 72. John Bright et ux to Lewis Goldstein, 3. 11. LoU 1, 2, 3, 18 17 and 18 block 22. John Bright et al to Lewis Goldstein, l- 81. Lot 9, block 94. Lewis Goldstein et ux to John Bright, 3. 11. LoU. 4 and 5, block 142. Wildwood Land Co. to Frank Knorr, 8316. Lot 28, Blk_ 22^ e Erick H. Peterson et ux to Joseph 4. k Coxe, 8650. House and lot at turnpike bridge. s, Joseph A. Coxe et ux to Benj. Berry, d 81. House and lot at turnpike urige. Holly Beach Land Co. to John ' W. L Duffield, 8250. Lot 17 block 63. ,f CAPE MAY POINT s Rudolph Allen et ux to Edward W. Springer, |1. Lot beginning at N. W. comer of Ocean Ave. and Alexander I, Ave. r James_ Culross et ux to Blanche M. Barr, 11. Part of lot 8, block E. LOWER TOWNSHIP L Annie E Semler to Edith H. Dossar, - 91- Five acres adj. Jas. Ewing and Silas Church. Edith H. Dorses, Admr to Charles a Yasser, 8250. Undivided two-third part of two tracU of land adj. Jas. Ewing L and Isaac Pepper. r Joseubine Davis et al to Frank E. PlatU, 825. Lot on E. side of Main Shore Road, adjs. F. E. PotU and An- , drew Hawn. Nathaniel Douglass et ux to Shamgar Douglas, 8100. One acre on S. side of . road from Eldredges -store to Delaware hay. , Nathaniel Douglass et ux to Emma J. Donnelly, $500. One acre on Town , Bank Road. Henry Gerhart to Caroline Rcut'i 8100. . 2, Sec. 20, Highland Beach Tract. Charles B. Coles et ux to Oswald M. Mulligan, 8376. LoU 15, 17, 19, 21 and > 23, and 10 feet of 25, with one-half of Hies ite on which the wooden Elephant once stood in block 25, Mt. Vernon Land Co. plan. OCEAN CITY Samuel M. Souder et ux to Frederick B. Rankin, 8700. Parts of loU771 and . 772. Sec D. Joseph I. Scull et ux to John M. Sharp, $1. Lot 263, Sec. A. Warren W. Brown et ux to Alfred W. 125 feet on N. E. side of 10th ; St., 140 feet N. W. side of Bay avc. Fordyce H. Argo et ux to Wm. F. $200. Part of lot 48, Sec. 3 and 4, Ovean Front Heal sUte Co. Lewis M. Cresse et ux to Spencer B. $1. Lot 44 Cresse Tract. Ocean City Asso. to Richard R Sooy, $1600. Lots 901 and 903, Sec. A. Ezekial V. Corson et ux to Julius Henoch, et als, $2800. LoU 2 and 4, Sec. I 8, Ocean City Land Co. Tract Charles E. Kreamer to Ocean City and Trust Co. $7600. Lot 417, Sec. 1 A. Ocjan City Asso to Benj. W. Grier, 1 $1500. Two tracts of land on Ocean ' Front, S. W., of 7th St. ' TWO FAMOUS FISHERMEN? Two fishermen went a fishing three or 1 four times but "nary" a fish did these ■ two fishermen catch. It was a reflec 1 tion on the ancient personification of 1 bad luck. Jonah to mention hi name 1 in this connection, for Jonah is not 1 Jons bed by these two fishermen and there is no whale who would not scamdct for the deep sea if it saw either o| both of them coming overboard. Learned men and wise men though they be 1 who can catch business and catch up • in the most complicated system ' of book-keeping which ever happened, " they arc lost when they put a hook overboard. Every fish which sees it hies

^ ONE OF tM himself away to the tall timber on the grass. There was never such a luck these fellers have. Wa have some shame to mention the of the gentlemen but they are Msasn. Harry Ettinger and (X A. Johnboth wellknown in aad about the temples 0 i business la Philadelphia.

WHAT IS MUCKRAKING? 8j In his addrea at Oman* to the National Association of Advertising Clabs, i- Charles W. Fairbanks ascribed the growth of socialism in this country to muckraking influences. Unquestionably je he is right. Jhe extreme and persistent 0, abuse and misrepresentation of our public polticies and our public servants has ]f been addressed in the main to the thoughtless, the restless and the unTi successful, and the result has been to ftrive them together into en organization 0. for action. That organization in eome quarters is now formidable and both orators and newspapers — many of them unintentionally — are lashing its mtrn- „ bers intowbat may prove to be a dangerous frame of mind and purpose, t. Muckraking is' a broad term. There are mnckrakers and muck-rakers. The r> man who says that the Republican party is owned, body and soul, by the interI ests, takes tneir orders and legislate* in ;e their behalf against the general welfare, is a muokraker. He has no wary rant for the assertion, and is indulging' either in maliciousness or reckless partisan buncomoe. Whatever bis impulses, he is an evildoer, and and no fit person for leadership. - The man who says that the Democratic party is owned, body and soul, by the ,r "interests," and is making an outcry against them' only in a spirit of hypocL risy, intending to do their bidding after securing the offices, is a muckraker. There is no warrant for his assertion. r He is either malicious or a reckless 4 coiner of campaign phrases. He, too, it an evildoer. ,, Then we cme to the man who declares ^ that both of the old parties are owned g by "interests;" that the public welfare i sdisregarded, no matter which is in [_ power. And this hum supports his dern laration by quoting the Democrats _ against the Republicans, and the Republicans against the Democrats. His remr edy is simple. Let the people turn from f the old and corrupted organizations and e support a new one, with its members instructed by what has gone before. The man of this class who just now is n the loudest, and equipped with the most novel theories and phrases, is the Social- , ist. In his sounding lingo he tells the people that the many are being "exploited" by the few for the' benefit of I the few, and that their condition — that f of the many — is at best but a species t of slavery. He dwells upon "exploited." I It is the prebrium word in his vocabu- ' lary, and he gives it a generous exercise. ■ ' All muckrakers to the contrary, our I public servants are not owned by the 1 "interests;" our public policies are not 1 shaped for the benefit of the "interests;'* the country is not interest-ridden, and 1 is not headed for the devil, with social- , ism, or any other ism, the only refuge.— ' Washington Star. uBuiiigum otar.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S > C A STO R I A 1 ' Fletcher W. Stites and wife are enjoy- ' ing camp life at Upper Saranac Lake, in the Adrondacks with J. M. Sterling,] Head Forester of the Pennsylvania Rail- j . road. He has been warned by- bis phy- 1 sician to seek quiet recuperation of the! kind for a few days, because of the j state of bis health: He will return in | time to pitch for Cape May in their next j ' with Atlantic' City. ' Rev. E. P. Stites spent Sunday at the * famous Camp meeting at Pitman Grove ' as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J ' Johnston, of Pitman. Mr. John-ton is ' 1 son of J. M. Johnston, who for years 1 a well-known and successful grocery " salesman, but who is now "in poor health and off the road. Mr. Stites took him | fresh from the water of the i Bounds. WALL PAPER WALL PAPER ] A new and fine assortment of wall ' paper is now being offered by Eldo-dge Johnson, 318 Washington street. Whatever you need in this line can be suj ■ lied j

\ The Prudential Furnishes I • through its Newest Monthly Income Policy, j L the surest way to provide the money your I • wife and family will need for their support, j » after you are gone, and pays the money to j the family in the most practifcal way — by • Monthly Income Checks. Write for Parl ticulars. J 1- I (IK The Prudential I r I

s I^aaIa.t Said your frieads with Reeiev *>*****«« J to the Keetey Institute. s « a LjIfA 30 years of saccessfri cures. ' ^ * Write for particulars. " Only Keeley Iustitute In Eastern Penns 812 N. Broad St.. Phlla J STAR VILLA vs. DIXIE LADS ^ Star Villa and Dixie Lads clashed . Star Villa and the Dixie Lads clasehed t for the seventh time in base ball this summer on the Stockton Lawn this ; morning. The game was interesting and ] well played throughout, although the , poor condition of the diamond caused . frequent errors. f Dixie Lads won by the score of 6 to 1 1, making the series so far -1 to 3 in favor of Star Villa. The "Stars" were outclassed and were fortunate in scoring their only run, . which came in the second. It -was of -the iluke variety, resulting in a fumble, two stolen bases and a wild throw, i Dixie Lads evened up in their half, I and scored again in the fifth and sixth. In the eighth, two errors and two hits mixed with fast base running secured the Dixie Lads three more runB, putting the game on ice. Both teams will have their regular line up when t lap- meet again on Thursday morning. A good game is promised The score by innings: Dixie lads 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 3 x— 6 Star Villa ....... .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 THIRD GRAND RALLY I All friends of the "Old Brick" Church ; at Cold 8pring«, and their number is j legion, are invited to remember that the khird grand rally will . occur on SundW, August 14th. All are expected j to be "present ci accounted for," Fine music program in preparation. & CO Dealer in Builders' Supplies HOLLY BEACH. N. J. 5*

MKHELJN Tires MichtUu wm tht first t» manvfacturt fntumstit automobilt tires **d now produces more than SQCfo ^ -Tj of all the tires made i* the world. In Stock by F. SIDNEY TOWNSEND 638 Washington Street Cape May City, N. J.

: WLa France?0 " SAOE^WOME^ The Princess Twoall the low cut effect °* -t^e P^P* Bui, unlike some pumps, h fits perfectly, the e and Cuban heeL You can be sure of jb -'^AVvVl finding pat the shoe you want among the Dew France designs. Ready nam. S. R. GIDDING '■ Clothier, Hatter and up-to date shoes j CRAWFORD Shoes for men a 419 Washington St, Cape May, N. J. g IMPORTANT — If you are looking for absolute comfort r from the first day, ask to see La France Flexible Welt ' - d : • « 1— — — — —— — — — m Furniture that Furnishes II Priced to Please :l WEN TZ ELL'S | " 33 Perry Street J 's_ '■ c — — — LADIES' SUMMER WASH SUITS \ , Coats, shirts, waists, orvandie dresses, etc.. simply cannot be laundered ' elFewbere as nicely as we do it. We Wcsh the-e clothes, carefullv in wa m nude, made from filtered water ana; :.-e soap; we starch them t" just the right decree of stiffness you like beat, • andc-/girs iron them carefully ana daintily by hand . Careful work and « critical final inspection, together with our method packing the garments in tissue paper and a stiff pasteboard box makes it satis that each article w ill reach you In the p nk of perfection. Try us. ' „ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS FOR SUMMER WEAR Negligee shirts are worn during the summer season primarily for comfort —but it's not good taste to neglect your appearance for the sake comfort alone. Neglivee Shirts, as laundered by us, combine comfort with perfect appearanoe. We iron your shirts so thev look well, but do not make them so stiff as to be uncomfortable When these garments have attached caffs, our service is especially satisfactoiy. W- make the cuffs firm and stiff, give them a fine finish, and smooth the edges. Try our work. THE TROY LAUNDRY

310 Deca ys r Keystone Phone 4 d.

Cape May . J. N, Wagons Call anywhere

r GOODYEAR RUBBER~GOODS " Mechanical Rubber Goods of Every Kind. LEATHER |gardw hose BELTING 1 lawn sprinklers TOWN ft BROTHER

607 Market Street

- Philadelphia