4 Cape May Star and Wave Saturda September 24 1910 , 1 | m CAPE MAY COUNTY'S TAXES

CAPE MAY STAR 555 WATE Ocean Ware established 1866 Star of the Cape established 1806 Merged in 8 tar and Ware, 1*07 Publication Day, Saturday. Forme Close Thursday evening at 6 o'clock Sateeriytisa Price, One Dollar a Tear In Adrance nis paper ii entered at the post office aa second class postal matter. - FOB GOVERNOR VIVIAN M. LEWIS Of Passaic* County FOB CONGBaSS HON. JOHN J. GARDNER Of Atlantic County FOB ASSEMBLY HON. CHRISTOPHER S. HAND Of Upper Township FOB SHERIFF WALTER M. ROMAN Of West Gaps May FOB C0B0BER DR. J. MORGAN DIE Of Middle Township FOB ALDERMAN JOSEPH B. HUGHES , FOB COUNCIL JAMES J. DOAK SAMUEL H MOORE FREDERICK B. TOMPKINS . VAD ICCCOCAD FOB ASSESSOR

IRVIN H .ELDREDGE FOB COLLECTOR GILBERT C. HUGHES FOB TREASURER 8. B. WILSON FOB CONSTABLE HENRY C. BOHM FOR OVERSEES OF THE POOB ALBERT G BENNETT "As Maine goes, so goes the country.'' it is said. But Maine went Democratic for governor in September, 1880, and two months later joined the country electing a Republican to the presidency of the United States. Woodrow Wilson's neglect of voting for sereral years shows his real attitude toward the people and toward the great issues of the day. He is willing to talk about them but not willing to take the trouble to vote upon them. They are things apart from his" life, in which he has only an academic interest, the same as he has in the history of the . times of Alexander the Great, for instance. It is inconceivable that people can be led to vo£ for a man so mani festly unfit to administer the great office of governor, because absolutely out of touch with the every day people and the every day doings of the people. His attitude of condescension is perfectly in evidence in his speech of accep tance which has left his supporters at tea as to hia real views and would require the application of s great deal of ingenuity on the part of an investigator , to discover a single jBQive idea expressed. a president of a great university like Princeton, who consents to run for anv political office, whatever, needs to have his head examined. SEPTEMBER STRAWBERRIES . .Miss Henrietta Goff was the recipient of a unique package on Wednesday, and ' upon opening it found a beautiful box 1 of luscious, ripe strawberries which her aunt, Mrs. Isaiah C. Goff, had gathered ' from their garden on their farm in El- 1 dora. This is a rare treat in the month 1 a rare in month

of September and also proves to us the wonderful works of nature. Who know, but in the near future we may be en joying this delightful fruit twice a year Instead of only once aa heretofore. CAPE MAY DEMOCRATS GO TO TRENTON Mesars. Sol Needles, M. H. Kearns. i David W. Rodan, Mayor F. J. Melvin and James Hoffman represented Cape May at the convention held in Trenton . last week, to nominate Woodrow Wfl- « son aa a candidate for Democratic i Governor. l 1 CAFE MAY RESERVES g ^ COURT HOUSE 3 ! The Cape May Reserves ball team de- 1 feated Cape May Caurt House at Colum- 1 bia Park last Saturday afternoon, the 1 final results being 9 to 3. Frank Hughes : twriled for the Reserves and Norton and Ambrose for Court House, Court House : getting seven hits while the Reserves touched up the county seat pitchers for six safeties, including two home run drives over left Held fence by "Bill" Cksaedy, which was easily the feature t of the game. The score: , Court House 0 0 2 0 0 10 0—3 i Chpe May Reserves 0 0 T 1 0 0 1 x— • f 1 EVOKE WINTER SETS IE t B*tter hove me to leak over your tin. t CHARLEB A. SWAIN. J WS-T Jeafceen Street

1 The Cape May County Board of Taxation reports Cape May County's total ; assessed valuation as $24,584,839. The 'total State School Tax is $64,186.43 and j county tax, $105,400. The total tax for ; local purposes is $378,522.12. The total valuation of the county last year was $23,765388, the increase for this year being $819,251 in valuation. The tax for local purposes ordered last year was $354,456.04, the increase this year being $24,064.08. The total county tax last year was $837,300, this year's increase being $18,100 which is due to the pay ! ment of a new state road by direct taxation instead of issuing bonds.' The state school tax last year was $60,281.56, an increase this year being $3,854.87, due to the increased taxable valuations 01 the county, since the state school tax is apportioned among the various counties upon the basis of the rotables. Twenty years ago Cape May County's entire taxable valuation was not over $6,000, 000. The tax rote in this city is higher than last year but changes in the city 1 and county valuations is largely responsible for this and it does not indicate s : proportionate increase in taxes. FISHING CREEK 1 Mrs. John Bate returned home on Monday after a viait with her son in Phil- 1 adelphis. Charles Barrett, of Holly Beach, spent I Sunday with Jocog Barnett and family. 1 Miss Rena Miller returned borne from < Cape May on Cunday last. ! Mrs. Iottie Miller and son Enoch, Jr., t are the proud owners of a new auto. Annie Woolaon went to Trenton Mon f day, representative of the Daughters of I representative of the Daughters of

America. Mrs. Rhenow was an over Sunday visitor with her daughter Clara. William White entertained Mr. Aubel, of Lindenwood, and William Coppes, of Philadelphia, on Sunday. The Decimo Club met at Nora Bate's on Saturday evening. EUa Woolson and daughter, Edna Raff, of Lockport, took tea with Mrs. Wolson and daughter Dora Eldredge, at Cold Spring on Sunday evening c Mrs. Mary Schellenger end son Russcl I and sister Hannah Wolson. have gone to f Philadelphia for a few days, f Samuel Foster, of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Mary Eldredge. Ella Hall and Rhoda Cummings, all of Cape May, ? spent Tuesday with their niece, Mrs. Sarah Snyder. ! School opened on Monday last and the 5 children are glad to get back again. In Chancery of New Jersey 1 To Anthony F. Schada, Jr. By virtue of qn order of the Court of : Chancery of New Jersey made on the day of the date hereof, in a certain cause wherein Elizabeth N. Schada is petitioner ,and you, Anthony F. Schada, Jr., are defendant, you are required to appear, and plead, 'answer or demur to ! pet i toner's petition, 011 or before the ninth day of November next, or, in default thereof, such decree will be taken against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable and just. The object of said suit is to obtain a decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage between you and the said petitioner Dated September 7th. 1910. DAVID H. GOFF, Solicitor of Petitioner, P. O. Address, 428 Market Street Camden, N. J. P. $530 9-17 St ADVERTISED LETTERS. List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May Post Office for week ending September 21 : Bennett, Mrs. Jennie. L.; Bokel, Mrs. Anton; Callaway, Mrs. Jas.; Clemens, R. S.; Cooper, Thomas; Currey, Mrs. A. R • Collins Mm Anrifi* TIavib A. R.; Collins, Annie;

Mrs. Carrie; Emhardt, Mrs. A. L. H.; Edmond, Miss W. M. ; Foster. Richard; Howell, Miss Mildred; Jeffress, Miss Rosa; Morton, Katharine ; Murray, Dr. F. A. G.; Norton, Wm. S. ; Robertson, Walter H.; Stephenson, Sarah L.; Stew art, J. P.; Spiller, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyd;Sayor, Miss; Tomlyn, Miss Hattie E.; Virginia Fruit Co. Week ending September 16: Albertson, Chas. S.; Beeman, Mrs. Joseph; Brown, Jogeph A.; Cusey, Timothy; Campus, Miss Mary; Lehman, Anna; Haleman, Mrs. L. B.; Henery, Miss B-; Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred.; Mrs. Charles; MsCormick. Mrs. William; Melntyre, Miss M.; Midelburg, Miss Sadie; Race, Geo.; Ridley, Mrs. F. J.; Reaney, Miss May; Reading, J.; Robinson. Chas. H. (2<; Sheppard. Mrs. Steehnan, Mrs. Mamie: A. L.; Smith, Ella; Siott, Mrs. Annie E.; Wise, Mrs. R. In calling for the above please ssy advertised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M ANNOUNCEMENT The officers of the American Salvation Army will have Cape May this : week to labor in MiUvilh. The officers ! charge wish to thank all the citisens 1 the kindness and sympathy they , shown towards the work here for t*e Lord. May God abundantly Usee them for IV We wiah also In thank the : editor o * the 8tar and Wave far potti^ 1 ew aetime in their pop» Ueas , I* OUT. L & AARQKS<'> r

1 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY 1 ! In the matter of the application of Memucan Hughes to have a mort1 j gage cancelled of record. ' ORDER 1 It appearing by due proof that lfe%8 uean Hughes and Mary Hughes, his r wife,, made and executed an mortgage 1 to one, Isaac Whilldifc, to secure the 1 sum of One Hundred nnd Fifty Dollars, f on certain lands in the. City of Cape 1 May, in the County of Cape May and ■ State of New Jersey, bearing date March third, A. D., 1851, which said ■ mortgage was on the eleventh day of 8 March. A. D., 1151, duly recorded, in . abstract, in the Clerk's Office of the ! County of Cape May, at Cape May i Court House, New Jersey, in Book E of 1 Mortgages, pages 216, etc, and more 1 than thirty years last past, and that ' both said mortgagee an1 mortgagor* ' are dead, and that the said mortgage has been fully paid and satisfied. And it further appearing tliat the ' said lands are now owned by Memnean Hughes, one-third of which said premises descended to the said Memnean Hughes, as an heir-at law of Memnean Hughes, deceased, and the other twothirds wes deeded to the said Memucan Hughes by Robert E. Hughes and Mary by deed dated November twelfth A. D., 1877, which said deed was on the twenty first day of November, A. D, 1877, duly recorded in the Clerk's Office of the County of Cape May, in the State of New Jersey, in Deed Book No. 43, pages 250, etc. And it further appearing that the said mortgagee is dead, and that the heirs, devisees or personal of following heirs, or personal d d f f

representatives of the said Isaac Whillis- din are now alive and reside within the State of New Jersey: Mortimer Smith, el, Lorena Tomlin, Isaac Whilldin, Loring of Whilldin and Mary Johnson, Mary Harris, Benjamin Johnson and May Burn.'s stein, Ella Hall, Harriett S. Hall, May E. Hall, Loren-t Hall, Mary B. Church, ,a Harriet Shaw, Mahala -T. Wate and •a. Louisa Rptherfoid; and the following it heirs who reside outside of the State of New Jersey: Ida Hay, Lewis Whilldin, el Hannah Whilldin, William C. Hall, Elto len Hall, Edward Hall. Jennie Leuf, Matthew Hall. Jr., Alphouzo Bennett id and Mary Hughss. ,d IT IS THEREFORE on this nine- )', teenth day of September, in the year of s. our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, by virtue of an act, entitled i» (An Act providing for the cancelling of records of mortgages, by order of the Circuit Judge or Law Judge of the County, approved March 10th, 1891) and the several supplements thereto and ,f amendments thereof, ORDERED that e 'Mortimer Smith, Lorena Tomlin, Isaac n Whilldin, Lohring Whilldin and Mary a Johnson, Mary Harris, Benjamin Johnson 1, "nd Mtt.v Bunistein. Ella Hall, Harriet o S. Hall, May E. Hall, Lorena Hall, o Mary B. Church, Harriet Shaw, Mahala' e J- Ware and Louisa Rutherford, Ida ,. Hay, Lewis Whilldin,- Hannah Whilldin, n It illiam C. Hall, Ellen Hall, Edward I! Hall, Jennie Leuf, Matthew Hall, Jr., Alpuonzo Bennett and Mary Hughes, the n heirs, devisees or personal representa .. tiveg - of the said Isaac Whildiu, show r cause before me at the Court House, in ape May Court House, on the twentyssixth (26) day of October, in the veat | of our laird one thousand nine hundred t t and ten, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, j (. why the said mortgage should not be cancelled of record. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, I that a copy of this order to show cause # be served upon the said Mortimer Smith, Loreua Tomlin. Isaac Whilldin, LohrinJ ■ Whilldin and Mary Johnson, Mary Harris, Benjamin Johnson and May Burnstein, Ella Hall, Harriet S. Hall, May E. Hall, Lorena Hall, Mary B. Church, Harriet Shaw, Mahala Ware and Louisa ( net Shaw, Mahala g 1 1

' Rutiierford, within ten da3-s from the ] date hereof, and that a copy of thos order be mailed to the sirid Ida Ha.v: Lewis Whildin, Hannah Whilldin, Wil ■ liarn C. Hall, Ellen Hall, Edward Hall, ' Jennie Leuf, Matthew Hall, Jr., Al- ^ phonzo Bennett and Mary Hughes, the heirs, devisees or personal representatives of the said Isaac Whilldin, deceased, at their postoffice address, if the Bame can be ascertained, within said ten days, and that this order be published in "the Cs;k- May Star and Wave, a g newspaper published at Cape May City in the County of Cape May, for four ' weeks successively, once in each week, ' next proceeding return day of this order JAMES M. E. HfLDRETH, . SAMUEL ELDREDGE, Attorney. Merchants National Bank Building Cape May City, New Jersey »-24 5t P. F. $39.37 " WASHINGTON SCHOOLS OPENED ON NINETEENTH Washington, D. (X, is one of the most ■ wisely governed of cities, as is instanced 1 in het postponement of the opening of 1 public schools each year until the ' third Monday in September. School, opened than on the nineteenth. bxfork warm srrs ni 1 knee see to leak aver vour tin roofs. a Utile attention now may sera mnch tronbie Inter on. charlk8 a. swain, W-T Jeeksen Stmt

: RICHES

may take wings,, but the income payable under a Pro- I dential Continuous Monthly Income Policy goes on for twenty years and as long thereafter as the beneficiary lives. Men of wealth hold large amounts of this form of insurance in The Prudentiay|

1- Established 1$86. Phone Connections i TM BUM STORE 1 Summery Things For Hot Weather Comfort |f The men who want to look well 1, on hot days should wear furnishings which give complete comfort, which t' fit so they don't rub or chafe in the I hot sun and which are light enough to be a pleasure on a hot day. \ Here are things for men i which will be just right for ' hot weather wear ! 0. L. W. Knerr t 518 & 520 Washington Si. 1 ^ ^ . . LUMBER ! AND Mill Wopk , GEO. OGDEN & SON auto and marine engines Repairing and general machine work Dealers in gas and gasoline engines Parts and accessories sold. . j Railroads to haul boats ont on, under cover. | Bell Phone 2x GEORGE W OTTINOER A. CO. (Formerly with Packard Motor Co.) Northside Bridge, ScbellingePs Landing V

: BOAT BUILDING PAIRING L * Launches for SaleRailway on which to rua out boats for examine '.ion or repair Many years of I, experience enables me to assure satis- . faction. e ' JOHN PHARO, 1263 Lafayette Street Keystone 'Phone 95 R - Ufla1n.r Se»d yotr frtads with 1 A&C16 V ^ ^ or drtok habit 1 J to the Kesley Institute. ' f||f-p 30 years of successful cures r * Write for particulars. On Keeley Institute In Eastern Penns 812 N. Broad St.. Phlla = A DIAMOND & CO : Dealer in p Builders' Supplies . HOLLY BEACH. N. J. * k lbs B 1 unity Treat a. Is aa satahMahee Baatiag House «f maay yuan a teadtaft. Have yaw spaaed aa smaat with MY If not. 4a aa at aa Ttoas par oMtaa ttea I

The Princeu TwoJippbg^lhe STOESSW ftrKtess and Cuban heeL You can be sure of finding just the shoe you want among the ww La France designs. Ready now.

S. R. GIDDING Clothier, Hatter and up-to date shoes CRAWFORD Shoes for mer .419 Washington St, Cape May, N. J. IMPORTANT— If you are looking for absolute comfort from the 6rst day, ask to see La France Flexible Welt * i .LzapgsiS^H Furniture that Furnishes j| Priced to Please WENTZELL'S 33 Perry Street

r GOODYEAR RUBBER GOODS j Mechanical Rubber Goods of Every Kind. LEATHER garden hose rpi riiur H0SE 1 DLL 1 IINU LAWN SPRINKLERS i TOWN & BROTHER 607 Market Street - Philadelphia |

LADIES' SUMMER WASH SUITS Coats, shirts, waists, organdie dresses, etc., simply cannot be laundered elsewhere as nicely as we do it. We wash these clothes, carefully in warm suds, made from filtered water andpare soap; we starch them .to just the right degree of Kiffness you like bast, andoargirls iron them carefully and daintily by hand CSreftil work and a critical final inspection, together with our method packing the garments in tissue paper and a stiff pasteboard box nukes it satis that each article will reach you la the p'nk of perfection. Try as. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS FOR SUMMER WEAR Nsffhgae shirts are worn during the summer season primarily ft* oomfort j^but it's not good taste to naglaet yew appearance for the sake "« 1 NsgttoesShirts, aa laundered by aa, combine oomfort with perfect apryyyg. *° th®T look wa0* bat do ** make tt^m so stiff Whan these gannants have attacked cuffs, our sarrloa is aneeiaUy mttoftwtog^ Wa make the aaflb firm sad stiff, giro them a fine fiattC, mid smooth " fS ow week. * THE TROY LAUNDRY 31$ Dsiatar Stmt. Gaps May. Ml 3. Kgystea FhoM 4«X WapoM aaB aaywhma to tN Mto.