| TDCMABOE Hfc you election betil ■ ^ aQd Mrs. Mack? Williams and Bkr. Lewi* S. Williams spent a few daya , Hjwth Mr. and Mrs. James Shoemaker, Hr. this week. ^EMj- and Mra Ed Lloyd left for Mul^EflHU, Wednesday. • ■L Erricson, Leon Stowe and John ^Krf went ducking Friday night but ^Kates were not propitious. They HX«r,i to loae themselves, wandered ■f Tthe meadows in the oold and dark F.«J| all night, and returned the next KjHLing without a singje duck.' ft- jd. Acaino left for Otarinatti tbia ET «fjfc to spend the w inter there. Ilia P family will remain in Tuck a hoe. Kfr." Apgar was in Ocean City Friday. K ajotr No. 1 was a straight Republican P -kM caat by Hop* dandy, Freeholder glL Eil i lodfrey. of Oamden, spent_ ■Stay in Tuckaboe. IB jj&r. Bicker and bis aon, of Bossley* I J |pfait, (topped in Tuckaboe on their way Hi town Monday, accompanied by hia wife. Uwiaa Alice Adamson spent the week i&Bk at her home in Paulsboro 9, Mildred Malott, who looks upon Tucks'. (ke as her summer home, U attendl5^^i«!l,CanU,l,c.«oIPhU»W^bi.■. f noted private schools. S She numerous voters of Upper Townl. akip visited Tuckahoe on Tueoday. . r* Mr. and Mrs. John Champion, of | Woodbury , were in Tuckahoe, Tuesday was a record year for the Demfffata in Upper Township. 8everal ' JUpuhlicana joined the party tempor- ■ Miss Lillian Turner spent the week

. Ipfcto.- , ■fe Mia* Helen Hand spent the weekend l with Mjf Anna Champion of Ocean 1 | Frank Fnunbes was in Philadelphia j The Methodist ladies of Tuckahoe are j P '■dearoring to oolleet a mile of pennies the use of the church. I KMra. Ben Marshall gathered a third '1 L crop of strawberries recently. P Wednesday is evidently a lucky day 1 V Air William Bailey. He brought down ( • large deer. I Mrs. Chris Hand is viaiting friends in j L' The Republican and Democratic candiW dates for Assembly settled their differi enees amicably on a gunning trip. Harold Varices entertained Walter Clouting of Palermo on Wednesday. The Literary Association of Upper Township High School gave a German . afternoon on Friday. This included the recitation of German poem; and the reading of German prose anecdotes, de- 1 K ueriptions of high school life in Germany, sad a roll call to which the members of the biases responded with German pro■^Hr ' 5 . Mr. an nd Mrs. Edward Lloyd were in Atlantic City last wekk. • The community was startled on Sun Hay evening to learn of the death of one of Ha time honored dtixens, Mr. John I Barley, Sr., of Marehnllyille. Mr. Bur- , , ley, apparently stronger than many a younger man, had been complaining for a day or two but insisted that it was a. nothing serious. Sunday morning he fi*- Mat into convulsions and died Sunday about four o'slock. The death gjeei supposed to be caused by the hardBQafaaf of the arteries of the heart. The HEgptBed was A native of Tuckahoe. He P wm.. within a few days of passing his sevent >- sixth birthday. He had been a y- mate of the Methodist Episcopal Church for more than fifty years and a i: class leader for forty. His was a long and well spent life for he fulfilled faith- | fully all duties both public and private. Mr. Barley is survived by three sis- • tare; Mrs. Samuel Champion, of Tucka- \ hoc; Mrs. Benjamin Weatheriy, of MiUville, and Mrs. Richard Townsend. of Palermo, one brother, Mr. William Burley, of Petersburg, Florida, one daughter, Mr*. Whildin bhaw, of Tuckahoe, _ and two sons, Mr. Edward Burley, of Mar ebnllvSle, and Mr. John Burlay, of Fall River, Massachusetts The funeral took place Wednesday at f twelve o'clock. Mr. J. E. Swain conducted the service* at the house and the 3*; - Interment was wade at the Head -of -the - River. The funeral was unusually large. ■ Among those present were people from L aB over Cape May Oounty ; also from (Xaden and North Jersey. The oommul uitv extends its heartty sympathy to friends and relatives of the deceased. * ■ A merry party gathered at the borne Of the Hon Christopher Hand Tuesday J , evening to await electron returns. A >' • charming lunch was served by Mr*. Hand gh MMted by Helen Hand and Kathleen 5 Bottom Among those present were Mr. ». Harvey Snyder. Mr. Florin, Mr. Edward Lloyd. Hope W. Gaady aad others. Bates A Bros., of Petersburg, have 7 the eantoart for painting the hotel. W in the puree "vrtlf sew be in fasbiou.' but newsy in the Seeurity Treat I

SHY ON GRAMMAR. nTHKN you meet a renow. f] » V Whether oM or youn*. J Who is free and easy With hU mother tongus. One whose spoken language Is Indeed a fright. Never mind bis grammar If Us heart is right. Be may ear "1 done if Or "I ain't got none." Striving for expression With Ms vocal gun. While that Is a blander. A&sissst, That he'd steal a dims. "whattT UMdU* eiSioe. pray. Though be should express It In Ms own crude way? IX his thought is noble And his reason sound. In ths roughest covers Gems are often found. Little slips In grammar, While they may appear As a note In discord To the cultured ear. Do not tell the story Or the life complete Of the man and brother Tou may chance to meet.

iture.

"Lore ought to ® be a delightful | thing In hot I heather." "In hot weather?" "Yes." "Why?" + i rj "Because It / grown cold ■ o 1 easily."

Paid the Penalty.^ ^ ^ ttrg^OlUfws tip a chicken thief aat in rent, that being the <U»t lu which the greatest quantity was returned for the outlay of a dime. Having loaded up on bis satisfying meal with all tbe bread on the side that he bad the nerve to absorb, be wint forth to coax a few dimes from pedestrians with s bard hick story. "Boneet, I haven't had a thing to eat for two days." be said to a prosperous looking man who stopped to listen to bis tale of woe. "Is that rfcht. Wddor said tbe man. "Are you hungry?" "I sure am." replied the able liar. "Come with me." He led the way « to a restaurant and ordered two dollar meals, and there waa nothing for the tramp to do but to stow It away where he bad no place to put It Its Equal. • "Don't you see that sign?" said the stranger "to the farmer who was hurfylng across the railroad track without looking to tbe right or the left ' "What sign?" "Look out for tbe care." "Do yon see that mule?" "Sure." •Well. It Is up to the cars to look out for him." Who's Afraid? "He tells some wonderful fishing tales." "Yes, but I was out with him." "Is he as good as he says?*' "Well, the fish used to stick their heads out of the water when he waa around and call out, "Get the hook? " Calls on 8s tan. "He means all right; be always does." "Yes, and he usually gets there." •Where?" •Where good Intentions are said to lead." On ths Day. Ufa is real. Ilfs is earnest. You will find as you go through. Always, without any failure. Once a month the blUa come due. PERT PARAGRAPHS. Though getting even may be a delicate operation, it Is sometimes an ln- , delicate thing to do. Many a man Is liberal to his own faults without being generous to tbe faults of others. Revenge may be sweet, but not to tbe svengee. Any change in something would be for tbe better. As a general thing crooked business leads a man straight to the door of all grinds of trouble. When a man's conscience becomes i feverish It to I sign. In some esses, that be expects an application of long . green to cool It off. ' Being complacent Is one of ths sorest ' ways to set tbe artistic temperament • wild. Vanity may be blameworthy, but It t doesn't cause its possessor to loae any Msep. i There Is nothing Ilka a cheerful dtoI position to put trouble out of business. There Is nothing like s petty annoyance tor taking Itself seriously. A good chnare has to be nmitifi sad teat also bria« tws attar rator-

PERT PARAGRAPHS. fpHE trouble Is that when we get things fixed to our own satisfaction tbe rest of tbe world sets contrary. Merit wins— if it baa fixed the Judges before baud. It is seldom Indeed that setting an example batches out a brood of models. The things that we are going to do next week don't sjrine very brilliantly in today's work. Half a loaf is hardly sufficient to his be s loafer. Any name la a pleasing name If It la attached to a large check payable to ourselves. One way for some people to make a hit piano playing la not to play. Other superstition# seem so silly and Inane beside our own beautiful and faithWaste Energy. If wishing got us anything Or brought home little Oshss Or any form of food to fry Or even washed the dishes Bow full our purse and homes would b. Of cash aw! goods and chattels. Of money, speeding up the mare. Of boots and babies' rattles! If wishing could be turned into A draft or ready money We'd live on chicken fricassee, chicken

tok cream and eegs and honey. We wouldn't hereto turn a hand At any kind of labor. Nor would we bave to swallow pride And borrow Worn a neighbor. In graceful airships we. would fly Aloft on wings of folly ] Or Joy rids In a motorcar. Regardless of tbe trolley. Our private yacht would out ths toes To regions bright aad sunny. At bill collectors ws would laugh If ever they got funny. If wishes only had a way Of being young Aladdin. With an electric light to scratch And Ml the otttlck gladden; If tfasy were fairies, good and true. How we would dance around them As wa relieved them of tbctr load! But they are not.' confound tbeml Certain Method. "Do you know bow one could attract attention?" "Attract attention T "Yea." "I da" "WelL bow?" "Carry around with you an educated parrot." Impossible. "This Is a case where you take your choice" "la itr "Yes." "You're off there." "Why?" "Because It isn't here."

"Doctor, do you make diseases to order here?" "I don't understand." agid the medical man. "WelL here Is 85. 1 want you to call around at my bouse this evening when , my wife la at home and tell me In a dear, distinct voice that 1 am working too hard and 1 ought to knock off afternoons and go to the ball game." Hi« Occupation. "He looks anxious." "Yea." "What Is the trouble?" "You know he used to burn money." "Welir "Now be la trying to find a poultice to soothe the burns." Just. Just a little sunshine. Just a little rain. Just a little pleasure. Just a little pain. Just a little temper. Just a little spunk. Just a little poem. Just a little bunk. ■Did he marry for money?" -Yes." "Why?" "Why?" "Yea. Why did he do ltr "Because he didn't have any." Seme Results. "Yon say she can cook as well as bar mother, and so young?" "Indeed she can." _ , -Bat her mother's three husbands died of dyapepala." "That toBow ought to do I "Do wMtr I "Pat a time lot* oa hia temper and -1st tt out only whan be ts sectoded aad

Hdly Bee* for the winter mouths. i J T S, *• "Tl I ; Ki'^"o^rp H«m»« |— J tP l.r J ' eternal rest Monday, "November 7th. , The family have the heartfelt sympathy of the community. George Snyder spent the Sabbath ( with his family. t Mr. and Mrs. W. Swain attended tlic l ' wedding' of her slater Helen .at West J Cape May Wednesday. Mewlaiaaa Sheets and Norton called a friends tbe first of the week. William Crease has been .suffering <j from a felon on his hand, but is now t ' much iinproved. i Walter Oliver has been indispoeed a during the past Week. , Mrs. Lydia Lake was a Philadelphia' r visitor during the week. v The P. 0. S. of A. gave a supper in t i the Hall Tuesday evening. > A baby girl has oome to stay at Harry r Brown's. a Virgil Matthews is ill tp a Phi lade!- | 1 phia hospital. J VIRGINIA ARIVALS f I Atlantic City— H. C Dens ton [ York, Pa. — C. Schoener. t Swedeaboro — W. W. Talhnan. <! Newark— R. S. Steadman and wife. 1 Philadelphia — S. R. Lipp, J. Hub- * bert, Chaa. N. Davit, Richard C. Noma. , Wm. Lore, Chaa. S. Andrea. Avon, Maaa. — G. W. Bobbins. ' Tuckahoe— Ward StiHe. Woodbury — George H. Poltauer. , Cranford— Carlton B. Pierce, J. H. ] Cromwell. 1 ("r no Mar T a hlrwlr Patter RkialHa

Cape J. A. Block, ^ J. F. Jacoby. hi Chicago— Mr. and Mra. Henry P_ Harned. ( Ridgewood— James Keeley, Mr. and Mrs. H&nley Hand. — New York City— N. W. Lynda, C. G. Q Dickinson. Washington, D C. — John S. Scully. ^ Camden — J. D. Collins, W. J. Sewell, M. Hertz. A STAR AND WAVE HIGH TIDE TABLE < I November December j, A.M. P.M. Date A. M. P.M. 7.40 8.05 1 7.42 8.10 j, 8.15 8.56 2 8.12 830 8.44 9B3 2 8.43 8A4 " 9.14 935 4 9.17 938 9.46 933 5 933 10.10 . 1031 1033 6 1035 1134 ' 1131 1130 7 1131 113S 1130. 12.10 8 12.10 12.13 1230 12.47 9 132 1.14 139 130 10 237 2J7 230'^ 236 11 3.10 333 ° 3.44 431 12 4.10 435 439 436 13 535 635 _ 631 530 14 5.48 633 * 630 6.41 15 630 7J7 ° 738 732 16 7.40 8.12 737 833 17 832 9.06 1 8.46 9.16 18 933 10.03 937 10.12 19 10.17 1131 m 1031 11.13 20 11.12 12.02 °1 1138 12.10 21 12.10 12.10 dl 1232 1232 22 1.03 1.10 a 132 1.40 23 2.04 2.15 P 2.40 2.47 24 3.00 3.18 3.40 332 25 333 4.18 433 4.48 26 4.40 5.16 . 6.17 6.40 27 534 536 637 634 28 6.04 6.40 n 635 7.05 29 6.41 7.12 d: 7.09 737 30 7.15 7.41 p 31 7.48 8.07 ti VISITING CARD INVITATIONS ~ Invitations to an at home, cards or musical teas are nowadays usually sent out on visiting cards. This indicates a certain informality, 0 also that so many guests are expected r( that ia is impossible to write notes to sj on* and alL a Such occasions never require the D formality of an engraved invitations, but w only require a line writen on one's via- ^ iting card. q That there may be no mistake about q the form of entertainment, such as cards 5 or music, the line written underneath one's name must state the form of amusement. The only exception to this ia when one is bidden only for an afternoon call. In that case only the day and hoars are written on, the absence of any other in- n formation meaning simply that the j hostess will be at borne to her friends at ^ the time specified. This is an easy and convenient way of letting friends know _ one is at home for tbe winter. Nothing mere than sandwiches, cakes and tea need be served. An at home card does not require an answer, but if one ia unable to be present, 8 visiting card should be mailed. But when bridge or music is provided 1 for the entertainment of guests, an answer must be sent at once. It may also be written on one's visiting eard. An invitation for cards or musis re1 quires a call afterwards, whether or not one has been present. WALL PAPEM. WALL PAPER ▲ mi ami fire assortment of wall I paper is new brisg offered by Eldcedge I J lbs 1 is. 318 Washington street. Wbntyon nasi <n this Has eaa^e refitted •

sSSfrsHr ceased. May. and State of New Jersey, situate the neighborhood of Cold Bpring. on the southwesterly aids of ths road leadfrom the Main Sea Shore Road te Jonathan Hoffman's and easterly aide of the Shunplke Road, bain* butted sad bounded according to a recent survey 1 follows, vis: Beginning at a atone in ths midof the road leading from the Main : Sea hore Road to Jonathan Hoffman's. 1 the same being the northwest comer of ' Virgil D. Schellenger's, deceased, lands. I and running from thence south fifty-ens degrees and thirty minutes west six hundred and nlnety-slx feet; thence j north llfty-six degrees and thirty mln- i utes wrest five hundred and sixteen feet > te the middle of the Shunplke Road; thence along the middle of the hunptks Road north forty-nine degrees and fifty minutes east four hundred and seventyseven feet; thence south fifty-six de- ' grees and thirty minutes east two hundred and thirteen and one-teeth feet; thence north forty-nine degrees and fifty minutes ettt two hundred and thirand one-tenth feet to the middle of 1 the first mentioned road; thenoe along I middle of the road south fifty-six | degrees and thirty minutes east .three hundred and twenty-two and two-tenths feet to tbe first place of beginning, con- ' talnlng six and nlnty-ains hundredths i more or less. rising a part or parcel of the same tract of land conveyed to Lucius R. 1 Chambers by Virgil D. Bchellenger «t ox < by deed bearing date March 4, ISM, and recorded In ths Clerk's Office of Cape County. In Book No. 71 of Deeda, 4SS and 4S4. Also one large bam. two large com Also one large barn, two large ]

cribs, out work shop, one small out j one chicken house. Dated October 26th. 1(10. HBNRT CHAMBERS. 1 10-20 6t Rxecutor , - ' ' I CAPE MAY POST OFFICE ] ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OT MAIL 1 WINTER OF 1910 AND 1911 1 WEEK DAYS ARRIVE DEPART 630A.M. 630 A.M. " 836 " 1 1038 " 7.10 " 11.10 " 930 " 1 " 1.10 P.M. 1 3.40 P.M. 235 " ' 6.06 " 330 " ' 635 " 430 " { 732 " 1 SUNDAYS 10.40 A.M. 3.40 P.M. COLLECTIONS AND DELIVERIES WEEK DAYS Collections Deliveries ' 630A.M. 8.16A.M. ' 12.00 M. 12-10 M. 1 P. M. 630P.M. • Carriers' Window open until 8:00 P M. - SUNDAYS 2.46 P. M. Offiee open from 6:00 a m. until 8 p. 1 week days. Money Order Department 1 from Jl-#- m. until 6 p, m. week Office open Sundays from 12 m. until 1 p. m. Holidays from 12 to 1:00 m. and 6:30 to 7:80 p. m. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. 'Business Section : The Star and Wave will be pleased to 1 receive items, such aa engagements, wed- j > dings, parties, teas and other news of ' personal interest, with the names of j , present, for the "Society News" j column. The items should be indorsed j with the name and address of the < sender — not for publication, but as a ( matter of good faith. ^ I . CONCERNING SIDEWALKS < Notice is hereby given to property ; ' owners who have not complied with the | requirements of the ordinance relating to , to proceed to place sidewalks ' and curbs as demanded by said ordi- | nance. In the event of non-compliance j with this notice the Council will proceed j : act as provided in said ordinance. ' notice is issued by order of City made at the regular meeting j 1 September 6th, 1910. WM. PORTER. ' Recorder j ^ THE NEW PAINT STORE John Little has opened up the busiof selling paints at the comer of and Washington streets and It ] ia just tbe place to any fresh peJ"te. *-23 tt eo YEARS' ^M^^H^EXPERIENCE ComuHTsfia PH1SP Sdtifflfic jHRKrtcaR.

ia,!.* in »-e|i» «. £ H Jl 5 VEff Bff ttH! L . (Mm N«>ou» Disord py gtsaasgia *10 prorc its woadertei virtues, we wfilcbaaA tally send, without charge, a FPU. XtAS 11(1 LA ^A6dr^PR.JgXn^IRWlUJ^ ' NOT CHEAP PAPER, BUT GOOD FAPEB CHEAP Fins Correspondence papers, put up is colors white, blue or grey. Envstopss to •tor and Ware 'stationery Department, 3x7. Washington Street, Cgpe Kay . • CAPE IKAV POWT SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES Public notice is hereby given by John J. Kroner, Colector of Tun ef the Borough of Ospe May Point, daps ' May Oounty, N. J., that he wffl eel J„ he

for cash at public sals for taxes assessed for tbe year 1909, all tbe lands, Jiereditaments and xmd estate, hereinafter mentioned, for ths shortest term lor which any person or persons will agree to take the same, or in fee • where none will bid for a shorter term, and pay the tax Nan thereon, inendipg Unlerest and cost of ■ale. The sale win take place ia toe Borough Council Chamber on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1918, at 1 o'clock p. m. The said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate so to be sold and the names of the persons against whom the said taxes have been laid en account of the tame, and the amount of taxes laid on account of each pared, are as follows, viz: CAPE MAY POINT Na Owner Blk. Lot Tag Allen Est., Esther N 33 < 4.79 Est., J. W. H 47 1941 Graham, J. H., A3 2.09 Elizabeth, E 133 137 Shields, W. S. P., B 37 1338 Taylor, Mary N 14 4.70 | Taylor, Mary N 16 13fi f Winskvw Est. S. E 124 SJ4 W. H. K 189 2.09 W. H. K 190 239 Dated October 14th, 1910. JOHN J. KROMER, Colector and Treasurer 10-16 fit Go to Thomas Soults. Cold Spring, for the things you need for the table and family, and obuln satisfactory goods St the smallest cost Full and complete stock, carefully selected, with knowledge bom of experience gained by an I active career of more years than that j of any dealer In Lower Township. tt NOTICE To Mrs. O. K. Cornwall. Sarah E. AlI Elmer E. Albright, her husband, i Albert E. Hand and Trancss W, his | wife, and Hope S. Sloan, and to thslz and each of their heirs, executors, de- ' isees and assigns: | Take notice that at a sale of lands for ! taxes levied to satisfy the Sxecution of E. T. Johnson vs. Cape May Point, held i on the seventeenth day of December, A. D., 1908, the subscriber did buy at said | sale the following described property, I Lot 76, in block "A" for the sum of 1 84132. And take further notice that your ] right of redemption in said property will expire on the thirty-first day of December, A. D., 1910, and that there is due ma tbe sum of $4132, together with interest "Ithereon from December seventeenth, A. D., 1908, at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum, and other taxes and legal expenses, and unless you redeem said premises from said tax sale, I shall apply to ' the proper authorities to comp'ste my title to said property. Dated October 14, 1910. GEORGE C. WALTER, By G. BOLTON ELDRKDGE, 10-29 fit Attorney PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Sssr4! aw ™ "l(-2( 4t Fine Oorroapoudenee papers, gu i up to one pound boxes at 25 eeuto per pound; colore white, blue or grey. Envelopes to mateh 36 esuts per hundred. •tor aad Won Stotisussy DsptifA. 3ir Washington Street, Cape May