^ Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, October 29, 1910 I i n» itt

tWj directed, will cause her to fire to her little ones onlv the most r wholesome and beneficial remedies ' - . and only when actually needed, and the well-informed mother uses only the pleasant and gentle laxative remedy — Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna — when a laxative is required, as it is wholly free from all objec- : tkmahle substances. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genu- : ine, manufactured by the California [ Pig Syrup Co. TUCKAHOE From Special Correspondent. Quite a delegation from Tuckahoe attended the Republican rally at Court «? House Wednesday. O. H. HamlL of Pleaaantrille, was in Tuckahoe Monday. Ex-Mayor Champion, of Ocean City, who holds the contract for repairing the hotel, la employing a large force of men and pushing work rapidly. M. F. Champion. Sr., M. F. Champion. ■ . Jr., and T. E. Champion, of Ocean City, were in Tuckahoe Tuesday. Mr. and Mra P. W. Flanagan were In Philadelphia Saturday. The report that on last 8unday three Tuckahoe men were killed in a railroad accident shore Belle Plain, seem* to be ungrounded. No traces either of the men or the accident can be discovered. Mrs. P. W. Flanagan. Mra John Little and 8otnerm Young attended the Bap- !' tlst convention In Atlantic City last ' • week. Mlsaea Haines. A damson and Turner were In Philadelphia Saturday. * Mr. and Mra Alfred Lapp were In Tuckahoe Tuesday. Capt. OeorgeDukes Is critically 111 at the present writing. Dr. John Douglass. of Court House, was here In consul taUon with Dr. Ewlng on Saturday. Hope Qandy spent Wednesday at Cape May Court Hodse. 8tephen Reeves, of Cape May City, visited Tuckahoe on Tuesday. Tuckahpe hunters are eagerly awaiting the advent of the deer season on I Wednesday next. The procuring of j 1 licenses !e in older. . f . Clover Hill Farm la booming. CJE. i Btllle holds a contract to build four j houses there. j i Joseph Frambes has been compelled ' to retire from work because of serjoua heart trouble. Frank Frambes will ! ' ('• discontinue his studies to take his j father s place on the road. Mies Adamaon and Miss Turner re- 1 cently registered as graduate students , : In German In the University of Penn- ! ' sylvanla. i At the semi-monthly meeting of the j ' Upper Township range Friday evening. I ' the Misses Collins and Mrs. Rogers, of | ' iiV Eatelvllle. and Miss Ltla Taylor, of i ' Tuckahoe. were Initiated. The main 1 PA ' ' feature of the evening was an old-fash- | 1 » ioned spelling bee which went off I t P - .hilariously. | c Miss Helen Hand spent the week end > 1 at Beesley's Point f Miss Martha Shaw was in Ocean City 1 Friday. a

Mahlon Jones made an automobile trip to Tuckahoe Saturday. It's men. not women, who put their heads together and goslp. these days, SLnd the all-absorbing subject is not drees but politics. Next Friday afternoon Upper Township High School will be the scene of a ' spirited debate on the time-honored <> question as to whether the pen Is mightier than the sword Four more squares of curbing has greatly added to the appearance of Tuckahoe. Mr. and Mrs. Warde Stllle. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Klrchaff. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hughes were returning from Atlantic City In an automobile one evening last week when the Mays Landing Bridge broke under tbem and the machine akidded Into the water .They were obliged to spend the night in the rale and How To Stop A Stubborn Cough We dont mean just aop the irritation in your throat — but cure the | underlying cause. Cough syrups cannot do this. It takes a constitutional tonic body builder to do the work properly — and cure you to stay cured.. Vinol is the remedy you need. HERE IS PROOF Mra Minnie Osgood, of Glens mil*, K. X.. writes:-- After trying several remedtes for s bed oongh and told without hsanflu I wns asked to fry VinoL it woskad lifts magic. It and my cold and cough and I gained la health and V**01 u>" If we cannot stop that cough with VINOL — our delicious cod liver and iron took — which is made without oil— we will not charge r you a cent for the medicine you buy. This seems like a pretty fair proposition — and ought to be accepted. ^ Don't you think so? With ' this understanding we ask you to 'iHL JAM? Sott*

— did not get home until the next day. Snortly thereafter the same machine broke down ontslde of MjllviLls and It* occupants were obugeed to spend the night In a garage. After two or three hours Investigation and work the trouble proved to be merely ' lack of Posters are out for a grand Republican rally to be held in Centennial Hall. Friday. October XI, at 7 : 34 P. m. The meeting Is to be ad re seed by Hon. John J. Gardner, candidate for Congress: W. E. Edge, candidate for U. 8. Senate; . Harry Wotton. of Atlantic City; Isaac 1 Bacharach, candidate for Assembly; W 8. W. Moore, candidate for Coroner; i Cresswell McLaughlin, of Newark, and W others. All men of whatever political . persuasion are Invited. , Edgar Shepherd spent Tuesday In At- * lantlc City. S Ward 8Ulle left for Philadelphia J Thursday. Miss Martha Shaw was In -Beesley's - Polnf Saturday. | " Rodney Van Glider, of Ocean View, , f visited Tuckahoe Wednesday. , Miss Laura Williams haa returned , . from a two weeks visit to her home. Al- j toons. Pa , FISHING CKIKK 1 - From Special Corrsepondsnt. Mrs. Enoch Miller U In Philadelphia where she has undergone a severe operation. Reports from her bedside, however are that she Is doing well. Mesdamea Abigail Matthews and 8. ' Bate called on Mrs. Emily Schelleager at Cape May Friday. Captain and Mrs. Bacon have removed ' 1 to Camden for the winter months Mr. and Mra. F. E Bate were called 3 to Camden laat week to attend the fun- 1 eral of their nephew, Arthur Bryan. 1 Miss Jennie McNeill, of Cold Spring. ' » 1* keeping house for her cousin; Mra. 3 Miller, while she Is In Philadelphia un- ' der a speciallst'r care. - Mra Anna Cowperthwaite. occompan- • led by her niece. Miss Anna Shlnn. of ' ML Ho"y. spent the week among re la- ' > tlves here. ? EXECUTOR'S IAX.X 1 L „ — « , virtue of the power and authority i s vested In me under and by virtue of the j < last will and testament of Lucius E. ' . Chambers, I will offer and expose for < . sale at public vendue to the highest c [ bidder on .' ) < MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28th, 1910 I 1 . at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, at the late j e residence Of Lucius E. Chambers, de- I 1 All that lot or tract of land lying In t t the Township of Lower. County of Cape r . May, and State of New Jersey, situate ! c . In the neighborhood of Cold Spring, on 1 the southwesterly side of the road lead- j o . ing from the Main Sea Shore Road to * Jonathan Hoffman's find easterly ride of a the Shunplke Road, being butted and fl bounded according to a recent survey a . I as follows, vis: j o ) Beginning at a stone In the mid- | o > J die of the road leading from the Main I Sea hors. Boad to Jonathan Hoffman's. 1 | the same being the northwest corner of , j Virgil D. Schellenger's, deceased, lands, and running from thence aouth fifty-one [ e ! degrees and thirty minute* west six , ^ : hundred and ninety-six feet: thence v j nprth fifty-six. degrees and thirty mln- : C j utes weBt five hundred and sixteen feet 'to the middle of the Shunplke Road: thence along the middle of the hunplke j „ j Road north forty-nine degrees nnd fifty j ) minutes east four hundred and seventy- J' seven feet ; thence south fifty-six de- j p and thirty minutes east two hun- i *f dred and thirteen and one-tenth feet: tbence north forty-nine degTees and j oi fifty minutes east two hundred and thir- a. I teen and one-tenth feet to the middle of J, the first mentioned road; thence along B the middle of the road south fifty-six O | degrees and thirty minutes east three ^ hundred and twenty-two and two-tenths <1 to the first place of beginning, contalnlng six and ninty-nlne hundredths gi acres, more or less. <4 more less.

ie Being a part or parcel of the same tract of land conveyed to Lucius E. tr Chambers by Virgil D. Schellenger et ux a, by deed bearing date March 6, 1885. and ot recorded In the Clerk's Office of Cape May County. In Book No. 72 of Deeds, a- pages 433 and 434. a Also one large barn, two large corn sd crib#, one work shop, one small out house, ,one chicken house. Dated October 25th. 1910. ts HENRY CHAMBERS, jf 10-29 Gt Executor j VISITED NIAGARA AND CANADA* le A jolly party from Cape May and vist cinity that took in the Niagara Falls, i® Quite a number of the party extended ^ the trip to Canada, passing through 1(j beautiful scenery and all report having — a delightful time. Following is a brief - list of those who made the trip: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balm, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Soolta, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Seym ore, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mecray and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. Phillips, Mrs. Helen Edmunds, Miss Mell Smith, Mrs. Milton Hand, Mrs. Daniel Stevens, Miss Lake. i Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A GOOD POSITION Can be had by ambitions young men and ladies in the field of "Wireless" or Hail- 1 way telegraphy. Since the 6-hoilY law ] became effective, and since the Wireless i companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great j shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay ' beginners from $70 to $00 per month, , with good chance of advancement The { National Telegraph Institute operates < six official institutes in America, under ' supervision of R. R. and Wireless offi- j dais and placet all graduates into poai J tioos. It will pay you to write them for ' full detail* at Chwannati, Ohio, or Phil- * adelphit, Pa. t t

Washington. October X — Examlnae Uons opened this morning In fourteen s far Western State*, and In Florida, e Michigan. Minnesota and Alaska, to s fill vacant positions as assistant Forest b rangers on the National Forests. The r examinations are held at National Foreat headquarters In sll states to which - National Forests are- located, except In . Arkansas and Oklahoma, and will last i two days. i The positions pay. at entrance, a sal- . ary of 8I.10O per annum. Men who en- ; ter the National Forest work as aasls- ! tant ranger* are eligible for promotion I to position* a* rangeca. and later . to I the position of. Forest Supervisor, if I they are good enough. The later poeiI tlon pays a salary from f 1409 up, and Calls both for all-round executive ■ ability and for a oertain amount of practical knowledge of forestry. ■ Rangers work under the Forest Supervisors. often with s particular district 1 In their charge, jtcstetclng the Fore# ts against fire and trespass, handling much of the minor business with Forest users, estimating and scaling timber and enforcing regulations under which purchasers of timber are allowed to cut on the National Forests, building trails, supervising the work of Forest Guards, and on occasion leading forces of temporary employees against forest Area too large to be handled by the regular National Forest force. The forest ranger must therefore first of all be an experienced and vigorous woodsman. In the words of the little pamphlet which the Department of Agriculture sends to persona making inquiry. Invalids seeking light outdoor employment need not apply." He must be sound-bodied. Inured to hardships, able to ride, pack, and take care of himself and hla horses to the woods and mountains, familiar with the region and local conditions where he seeks employment. and s resident of the stats to which he will be appointed. Although the requirements are largely physical and practical, they Include both a sufficient general education to qualify the ranger to transsce National Forest business Intelligently, and knowledge of land surveying, mining laws and cusand the handling of range livestock. In the Southwest some knowlI edge of Spanlsb Is often necessary. To secure the right kind of men the ' examination Is largely a test of practlj cal capacity to do things. The candimust give a demonstration of his horsemanship, ability to pack, knowl- | edge of the use of the compass, and simI liar matters. Other parts of the test are written examinations. Because of I the desirability of securing. In the new j rangers, recruits who wll prove capable | of rising to the higher responsibilities j upon Forest Supervisors, the tests of educational qualifications have been j strengthened. Thus the Government is , ■ obtaining picked men for the rank and ! file of It* ..tile army of employees who | 1 ; administer and promote the proper use | ; j of lis nearly two hundred mllion acres j of National Forests. j i SHERIFFS SALE ! By virtue of a writ of n. Fa. de bonis J I et terrls issued out of the Supreme i of the Statt of New Jersey, to me i i directed. 1 will expose for sale at public ■ j vendue at the Sheriff's Office. Cape May j House, on i MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28th. 1S10. j j between the hours of twelve and five < i o clock, town, at 1 o'clock in the after- < I noon oi alii said day. ( All t|iat certain Island situate at Cor- t son's inlet, to the County of Cape May. e and State of New Jersey, beginning at a c point on the N. E. extremity of said < Island, said point bearing N. 85 degrees 2 and 3 minutes W. from the middle of 2 the Drawbridge over Corson s Inlet I Ocean City Branch of West Jersey and Seashore R. R.. and N. 1 degree and 1 3 minutes W. from the middle of the 1 Drawbridge over Corson's Inlet on the s Sea Iale City branch of the Atlantic C City R. R. and N. 39 degrees and 8 s minutes E. from the Sea Isle City Water 7 And from said beglning extending 5 S. 72 degrees and 16 minutes W. 412 2 feet; tbence (2) 8. 60 degrees and 10 l minutes W. 550 ft.; thence (3) S. 48 de- I and 10 minutes W. 743 ft.: thence 1 (4) S. 22 degrees and 49 minutes W. 431 I1 is; a. a degrees and ts minutes W. 431

ip lhence to) 8- 60 degrees and 58 mln- ™ utes W. 430 ft.; thence (6) S. 26 degrees E. and 26 minutes E. 243 ft.: thence (7) m N. 79 degrees and 26 minutes E. 635 ft. : ■it Jhence (8) N. 51 degrees and 22 minutes la E. 1162 ft.; thence (9> N. 9 degrees and >e 10 minutes E 11 M ft., to the place of B beginning. Containing 34 acres and 39 . hundredths of an acre of land besides allowances for highways, n ALSO ALL THAT CERTAIN tract Of , Tltnd and premises situate on Ludlam's Island In the Township of Upper. County of Cape May and State of New Jersey, bounded and described as follows. to wit: BEGINNING at a marble corner >r | standing In the centre of I'olk Avenue — where the same is intersected by the < southeasterly line of right of way of the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad. Co. at a point thirty feet from the centre line of said right of way; thence tl) B along the centre of snid Polk Avenue north fifty degrees and forty-eight mlnd utes west nine hundred and seventy feel l. to the edge of Whale Creek; thence the » same course to low water mark in said g Creek: thence along low water mark of R said Whale Creek the several courses { thereof; generally In a northerly and northeasterly direction to low water mark on Corson's Inlet; thence along j low water mark of Corson's In- ; let In a northerly and northeasterly direction to the southwest r corner of a tract of land conveyed by ' the Sea Isle City Improvement Company ' to Henry Whelen by deed dated March . I- 16th. 1888. and recorded In the Cape ; May County Clerk's Office In Deed Book B No. 80, page 218. etc.: thence along said ' Corson's Inlet or Main Thorouhfare, the ' ! several courses thereof four thouand j and ninety-seven feet to a corner of : l lands of Matilda T. Lands, said lands ! j being designated -as Section 8 by survey ' 1 of Thomes Townsend and Hiram Far- : i rand, dated October 12th and 14th. 1881, I and recorded in the Clerk's Office of Cape 1 I May County In Book No. 62 of Deeds. J I ??**;, 5,8'£,c'< thence along said lands of ! Matilda T. LSndis crossing over the i Ocean City Railroad, south fifty-one de- 1 grees twenty-three minutes east one c thousand five hundred and ten feet 7 1 (1,610) more or less to the high Water ' mark of the Atlantic Ocean, that part of - the afore mentioned course from said Ocean City Railroad to the strand of said Atlantic Ocean, being known and I , plotted aa the centre line of Division Avenue, on the "Plan of lots of Corson's l Inlet. New Jersey, owned by Corson's . Land Company." aa filed In Cape ' slay County Clerk's Office. August 30th. , 1985; tbence along the high water marie of said Atlantic Ocean in a aoutbweat- > wardly direction three thousand eight " , and seventy-seven feet, more or 2 leas to a corner of lands lately owned by v I the Whale Bench Company; tbence south , forty-five degrees eighteen minutes east " to the low water mark of Bald Atlantic ^ , Ocean; thenoe along said low water a mark of said Atlantic Ocean aouthweetwardly to the Intersection of said low * water mark with the extension of the a ' centre line of Polk Avenue: thence along . said extension of said Polk Avenue north fifty degrees forty-eight minutes west ° 2^y,,&r3,tMnt$ ttoM^olEalJh a® £;°Luhde™m*to-"

I ata^wai. me pisce or beginning. -..■XCE£T,,-N? thereout and therefrom ^ parcels or land, to* wit: Block *"no.1A r- ®jock No. 12 lots 1. 3, 7. 8. ♦. 10, J2. h I •s1?k1f«RnS S° BJOCk N'°- 1S- '°k ». h ?• ». 10. 12, 13. 16 and 17. Block No. 14, n 'of 8. 4 9. 10. 12. 18, 19 and 20 and 18. n 553$ *°- lotB *« »• «*• i»« *•- BftjefiNo. 14. lots 1. 2, 10. 11. 14. \t. IS a~» I». Block No. ff. lots 4. t. 8 9. 1- 'O rafi 17. Block No.. 18. lots 8. 9. 14. 15 and 19. Block No. 19_; lot# 9. 10. 15. •8; 1». M and 21. ALL OF THE ABdVE i- lots being on thfe plan of the northern n *ecUo-n of S®* la'e City being before re0 Retrod to in this conveyance and being r fully set forth by meter and bounds to ,rODJ »4»tyda T. Landis, Exe- - eutrlx of the lost will and testament of d Charles K. Landis, deceased, also In the deed from the Sea Isle City Improve- • meat Co. to the said James M. Cheater. f MaT ^lm t**rln* d*te U,e 8th »t ' ALSO EXCEPTING thereout the following described lots situate on Whale t Creek: (1) BEGINNING at the lnteraec- " "?n°f l"e.N. W. side of Sounds Avenue 3 Use N. E aide of Central Avenue. Containing to front or breadth N. B. of P°lnt on the said 8ounds Avenue r ^ and of that width extending N. 1 between lines parallel with said Cen- . IF!1 Avenue 100 feet more or leas 10 £Teeki (2) ^x'ning at a point In 'heJ?- w- »We of Sounds Avenue 145 ft. S. W. from the centre line of Taylor ' o vSHue- Containing to front or breadth • W. °f the point on said Sounds Ave- ■ v-ueJ?S M,J °r the width, extending r £' . " between lines. parallel with said Taylor Avenue 100 feet more or less to w hale Creek; (8) Beginning at the Int ter section of the N. W. side of Sounds Avenue with the S. W. line of Taylor ' o Containing In front or r Sx tendl A V*v "if" width extending N. W. between linns parallel - with said Taylor Avenue 100 feet more r of loan to Whale Creek: (4) ITsi Inmm , at the Intersection of the N. W. side of Sounds Avenue with the N. E. slda of . Taylor Avenue. Containing to Sint - or,I>?*dth N. E of that point on the I Sounds Avenue 80 feet, and of that 1 wldih extending N. W. between ltoM l parallel with said Taylor Avenue 104 ft. . more or less to Whale Creek. <(> Beginning at the Intersection of the N. W. sldedf Sounds avenue and B. W. side of i Fillmore Avenue. Containing In front 1 or,i"T*dth 8. W. of that point on the Ral<I, Sounds Avenue 42 feet and of that width extending N. W. between lines • parallel with said Fillmore Avenue 100 t teetmore or less to Whale Creek. (4) , Beglning at the Intersection of the N. _ W. side of Sounds Avenue with the N. E. point of Fillmore Avenue. Coa- | talnlng In front or breadth N. E. of that point 50 feet and of that, width N. W. . between lines parallel with said Fillmore Avenue 125 feet more or leas to Whale Creek. ALSO EXCEPTING AND RESERVETNG thereout a tract of land conveyed James P. Carotliers. by deed dated April 9th, 1887. and recorded In Deed Book 74. , pages 288. etc. • ALSO EXCEPTING AND RESERVING thereout a tract of land conveyed '""i" P- Car.thers. by deed dated April vtn. 1887. and recorded In Deed Book 76, ' , EXCEPTNG AND RRSERV1NG thereout a tract of land conveyed ! ,o.K . ol,n:l: by deed toted April 16. I 88' rS?orded In Book 80 of Deeds, 890. etc. ALSO EXCEPTING , AND RESERVING thereout all those certain parcels of land described accordI Ing to a plan of Sea Iale City lots laid I VFF F,;?'J* r »n,s Lumls, lots Nos. loi- }*!■ f'1- 49'- 49B- "7. if?- r?l i?!' 5J2- fn- SI2- "*• B14515. 516. 617. 518. 519. 620, 521. B22, 523. 624. 525. 636. 637. 538. 639. 641 642. 546. 647, 548. 649. 560, 661, 652. 583. 554. 655. 666. 567, 558, 669. 660 541. 662. 663, 564. 665. 566, 667, 668. 669. 670. 671. 572. 578, 576. 676. 677, 579. 580. 681. 582. 583. 584, 685. 086. 587, 588. 589. 590, 591, 592. 683 594. 595. 598. 597. 598. 599. 600, 601, 602. 608, 604. 606. 606. 607, 608. 609. 611 612, 613. 614. 615, 616, 617. 619. 620, 621. 623. 624. 625. 62#! 027. 629. 631. 633. 635. 637. 639. 64L 645. 647. 648 and 649. BEING toads conveyed by Owen J, McCafferty and recorded In the Clerk's Office in Cape May House In Deed Book No. 115. page 209. etc.. page 223. etc.. 225. etc.. 228. etc!. etc.. 233. etc.. 240. etc and In Deed 1 16. page 423. etc. ALSO EXCEPTING AND RESERVall the following numbered lots as down on the "Plan of lota of Corson's Inlet. New Jersey, owned by the Corson's Inlet Land Company." as aforesaid: Block No. 3 lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 14. and 15. Block No. lots 35 and J9. Block No. 7. lots 1. 3. 8. 9. 10 and 11. Block No. 8. lots 1. 6. 11. 18. 27. 31. 82. 35. 87 and 40. No. 9. lota 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 18. 19.20. 21. 22. 23.31 and 32. Block 10, all that portion thereof bounded and described as follows: Beglning at the Intersection of the S. line of Lovell Avenue with the W. line of Landis Avenue and extending to a N. W. direction along said S. line of Lovell Avenue tb Its Intersection with the E. line of Holiday Avenue; thence in a S. direction along said E line of Holiday Avenue to Its Intersection with the E. line of the right of way of the Atlantic City R. R. Co.: thence In a- a and S. ... direction along said E. line of ' sahl right of way to Its Intersesctlon ' with the N. line of Reading Avenue; thenoe In a S. direction along said N. line of Heading Avenue to Its intersection with the W. lip- of Landis Avenue thence in a N. E. direction along said W. line of Landis Avenue to the place of ■ beglning. Block No. 11. lota L 2£3. 5. ' 7. 30 and 32. Block No. 13. lots 2, 21, 23. 26. 27. 2». 31. 82. 36. 37. 16 and 11. ' Block No. 14, lots 3 and 4. Block No. I5;_ lots 25. 27. 29 and 86. Block No. 16 lofa 10. 16. 16. 17. 18 and 19. Block No. 18, lota 17. 18. 19. 21. 23. 25. 26. 27 and 28. Block No. 20. lots 17. IB 20 II 3 7 I ! Block 20. 20. 22.

J 24. 25 26. 27. 28. Block No. 22. lot 25. • EXCEPTING AND RESERVING there- . s out the land deed to Ocean City R, R. " Co.. being a atrip of land 60 feet wide. C - that l»30 feet on each side of the centre g t line of said R. R.. as described In two deeds recorded In Deed Book 67. pages s ' 25. etc.. pages 28. etc. ; ALSO UNDER AND SUBJECT to the a . G/rht w»y. If any. of the Atlantic - City R. R. Co.. as laid down on said I £ton^ and the Electric Railway along t ! Being the same premises which the ». ' Atlantic Seashore Improvement Co. did h ■ receive from the Corson's Inlet Land Co., a ' bv deed of Indenture dated December 31. 1908. and duly recorded in ine Clerk's Office of Cape May County, in i^eed a ■ '-oak No. 236. pages 94. etc., and from n the Whale Bench Company by deed of „ I indenture dateu January 15. 1909, and ; duly recorded to Deed Book No. 227, h . pages 346. etc. a. Seized as the property of the Atlantic Seashore Improvement Company, taken ; execution at the suit of Frauk H. , Warner, and to be sold by .i WILSON A. LAKE. Sheriff ' Garfield Pancoast. Attorney. 81 P. F. 178.75 10-29 5t 01 U TTTTT.IWSWTSW In one of the Philadelphia public schools Is a girl wnose forebears held that the principal aim of the life of a Is marriage. This little girl is well up In most of her studies, except ■geography. The other day hsr teacher sent to her mother to see that the girl studied her lesson. The next fsw days showed no Improvement, and the teachasked whether sh# had delivered the note. "Yee.ma'am." was the reply. "What did your mother sayl" "She said that she didn't know geography an' she got married, an' my aunt didn't know geography and she f Hi rou know seograyhy

ip **ws raox to >£> We haev had to make The Youl V | 10. Companion larger to get In all the good J nd things that Companion readers oughts [4. sine size and. print: but we have k« ; £ the price Just the same— $1.75 for t .e IS fifty-two weeks of 181 1, and ail the ixsues for the real of this year free from 5; the time you send in your subscription 'E We would like to tell you what is In rn ■tore for Companion readers next year. fz We do it here, though; there 1. I„ not room. But send us your address on f- a postal card, and we will send you the ;J or ■ e- *or 1911, annuonclng many new features r. together with sample copies of ttie >< paper. We think you will agree, when 1. you have read tbem. that there to no le other paper that gives quite so much of > such e high quality aa The Companion. 'g The new subscriber receives a gift of ,f The Companion's Art Calendar Tor 191 1. ie reproducing to thirteen colors and gold ,I a beautiful water-color garden soene. o THE luUTH'fl COMPANION. £ 144 Berkeley St.. -oston. Mesa h OOLD S^kZNO g An oyster supper was given by the J Grange in Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall Tuesday evening, netting a goodly sum. 1 is Mr. and Mra David McPherson and £ family spent the 8abbath with relatives d »t Burleigh. h Mrs. W. A. Lake spent several days -of 2 this week to Philadelphia, g "Old Folks Day" will be observed to •\ the Old Brick Presbyterian Church, (to[t morrow) Sabbath morning, at 10:84 • o'clock. ^ Mra. Emma Miller end daughter MUL dred spent the week with West Cape i- May relatives. i '■ Mrs. A. C HUdreth visited her sister i ,t here last week. i e A. Grlmmtngn. of Camden, visited I g friends here over Sunday. « 0 Mr. and Mra Charles Cannon and 1 ) .family have moved to' Philadelphia. < Ethel Edmunds visited her friend 1 Neva Baker tost week | Mra Edward Phillips, of West Cape 1 1 May. called on relatives during ' the 1 • week. ■ i Edward Learning la making some fine c ° Improvements <o his home. i »»'. L.ckinson is prepared for sawing t ■* wood. d Mra 8. R. Wilson and daughter Edna c n Mae, are spending a week with her par- I '• ents at Milton. Delaware. i Louis Wilson has been quite 111 but is ( " now very much improved, d — « 1 Take a Foot-Bath To- Night i After dissolving one or two Allen's Foot- v - Tabs (antiseptic Table! s for the foot- l d bath) in the water. It will take out e all sore s~; smarting a:.d tenderness, s ;' remove foot odors and freshes, the feet, i o e Allen's Foot-Tabs instantlv relieve | o weariness and sweating or inflamed feet I h J and hot nervontneaa of the feet at night, r ; ">X>,T TABS FOR FOOT-TUBS." Then j B . for comfort throughout the day shake s Allen's root- Ease, the antiseptic powder ' t | into your i hoes. Sold everywhere, 25c. £ . Avoid substitutes. Samples of Allen's « Foot-Tabs mailed FREE, or our regular I root-Tabs or

| size snt by mail fou Address, Allen S. . Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. M. E. CHURCH ; Next Sunday. October 30th. the pastor i will preach at 10:30 a. m. on "A Spirit • Filled Church." and at 7:30 p. m. on , "Lost Opportunities." The revival services will be continued al! o. next week. 1 On Monday evening. October 31st. a tree for all meeting will be held, i Tuesday. November 1st. Rev. W. E. | Lake will preach. Wednesday and Thursday. November 2nd and 3rd, Rev. D. E Clair. Friday. November 4 th. Rev. Dr. H. F. i Gravalt. Each service will be opened with a service of song from the new book, "The Best of Alt" Joseph Stlt-s has been giving his new i house In West Cape May a good coat of paint, nddlng much to this fine little place, yt Is an up-to-date house to every rdspect with an acre of land for gardening or chicken raising and should be given the consideration of some live man who wants to raise a good part of his living or lessen Ills store bill. POULTRY Leghorn Roosters for sale. Nine fine yearling cocks for sale at $1.60 each . EDWARD PHILLIPS, j 10-8 3t Cape May City | CAPE MAY POINT Special Correspondent The services at the Baptist Chapel, conducted by Rev. Prank Sbeppard. of Cape May. Increases in Interest. Next Sunday evening there will be preaching services. The Sunday school was well attended and the colection almost doubled. The Episcopal church. St. Peter's-by-the-Sea, Is having a fresh coat of paint ' Last Thursday while Fredricka 'd was swinging, the rope broke ■ and she felt Her brother's laughed at i her as she arose, and she made a face at them, then fell unconscious. Her I mothig- thought she was dead. When < coming to she complained of her back, to remain home from school a few 1 but Is now back again as spry as < ever. t The Cape May Point boys have considerable Ingenuity.- They have con- t structed two automobiles out of some wheels and take much pleasure In t running them. Next summer, they say. they are going to bullu an aeroplane. I

( -t Xf.fi IT k tmillOUH! uuuii o LUIUIulUII in a veiy short time. It not only builds her up, but enriches the mother's milk and properly nourishes the child. Nearly all mothos who nurse theirchildiea should take this splendid foodtonic. not only to keep up their own strength but to properly nourish their children. «... Is* ksak^2L?r*^l2k5i2r*** SCOTT A BOWWK. WMSkksM v. E. ram* or MzuvAivr While every other country In the world la perfecting itself to military aviation and to the problems which the aeroplane brings Into war, the United States lags bofalnd. Frederick Palm.r complains In the November Hampton - Magazine. He continues: "As Is too often the caae. our progress has been impeded by short- sigh tedneea. lack of public Interest, end pontics. To Amergenius belongs the credit for the heavier-th«n-air machine. We invented the aeroplane Long after the other great natlona have revolutionised warfare by adopting It. we may begin to use It "Brigadier-General James Allen of blgnal Corps mode .the first recommendation for the use of the aeroplane In war. Political red tape strangled General Allen's progressive ides. "Not only have we done nothing wito aeroplanes, but ws have not even folthe Germans in producing guns with which to destroy an enemy's scoutaeroplane.-. Our entire aeroplane equipment, t,... naive and defensive, consists of one Wright biplane in charge of Lient. Benjamin a Foulls. The only _ I other officer now on active service w':o Is" an aviator-lias been sent hack to his < regiment because hie regular period of i staff duty as expired. Foulols has ton Corps men under him. That Is i the whole extent of our aviation corps.''. Even the money for this machine was secureu only by using the funds of t':* r a only by using the funds of t':d

ir Bureau of Ordinance and Fortifications S. available for encouraging* American genius and Invention. "One macntne is about as useful to our -ghtmg forces as a mile of railway >r between two towns ten miles apart. " "a It cannot expect to profit by the lesxniyt n other nations are learning. They l:c • » .- r- results to themselves. We must lesrn . t thrpugh our own experiments, "Cong-res remains skeptical. A year ago. when army -expert* were trying to i secure an appropriation for aeroplane | development. Wilbur Wright was gi •- * lag exhibitions at Fort ilyer. ne r Washington. Many afternoons Co-i- • r. gtessmen went out to see Wright try and returned to the city disappoint) '. a The specifications for the plane t e t. United States proposed buying at tb:'t 1 time had a bonus for speed, nnd Wrlg -t refused to take any risks ot low apt J *' records to uncertain weathi r. f "So Congress, unwilling to.pcf on t e ® advice of the army experts, refused • o n interest itself in aeroplane'. Con ^ re: <- r lonal oratory lovas to dwell on our - d perlority to Europe, hut <Wd docs i t e square with word when It comas . f taking a few doilam out of t ic p o : barrels for demon-trntln^ and mai.talnlng that superior:' y. ! USE ELECT R I : LIGHT I 'I ' " ' - j FISHING CREEK 1'rom Special Correspondent. Mrs. Mart ha Snyder Is visiting her son. Harvey, at Cold Spring. Mr. Williams entertained his father . on Sunday. Olive Douglass and sister Ella of Cold Spring, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Edgar Woolaon and wife and mother spent Sunday with his sister, Emily at Green Creek. Enoch Miller. Jr.. and brother Wilson, In Philadelphia over Sunday to t-ee their mother. Bolton and Charles Eldredge, of Y,>vt May. and their lady friends, entiled on relatives on Saturday lest. The stork visited Mrs. Ella Woolson'a on Wednesday and left a fine daughter for Mrs. Edna Raff. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. Sd. Barton and wife, of Cape Meiy, called on Herbert Shaw on Wednesday. Mis Sallie Woolson Is visiting rt-la tltivea at Holmeabnrg. ...fred Jackson Is spending a few days wltu friends to Holmesborg.

One Doctor— Only One No sense in running from one doctor to another! Select the best one, then stand by him. No sense either in trying this thing, that thing, for your cough. Carefully, deliberately select the best cough medicine, then take it Stick to it Ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for throat and lung troubles. Sold for nearly seventy years.