I • SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1914 CAPE MAT STAR AND WAVg i - 1 : I ■ — -i, l - * rr i . - . 'i - ■ ""

■- _ L . 1 . For Your Baby. The Signature of to the only guarantee that v<wi have the Genuine k . z' prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST i.O» I Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. e , The Centaur Company. **»*■

THE REM. ESTATE TRANSFERS The following is an abstract of con- J vjbnpances entered for record in the ! Qounty Clerk's office here for the week i ending March 6, 1914: UPPER TOWNSHIP Alfred W. Powell ct ux to Champion j Idimber Co. Lots 26, 27 and 28, at Tuokahoc. Atlantic Seashore Improvement Co. to Honry L. Elaaser. Lot 36, block 8, Cornea's Inlet DENNIS TOWNSHIP C. Nelson' Martin et ux to Algernon J. Martin. $3300. 65 aares at intersection of road from South Searille to Seaville *pth southwest side of Sea lals City lhkilroad. SEA ISLB C*TT. Mah Ion D. Clements to Wesley H tewelL Lot IS, blosk 19. MIDDLE TOWNSHIP George H. White Land and Improvement Co. to Alite J. Kelly. $100. Lot $9x117 feet on corner of Dunbar Street and Main Road at Whiteahoro. David H. Jenkins et ux to Wm. H. Smith. Lot 23, section A., Bay View. CITY OF WILD WOOD Carl P. Erriekson et ux to The Union teak. Northeast half of lot 30 and part . s € lot 29, block 160. Ruric N. Adams et ux to Louis B. . teranson. $2000, Lot 10, bloek 161. F. E. Smith Lumber Co. to Rutb H. Woodruff. $900. Lots 16 and 17, bloek Ho. 76. WILD WOOD CREST Edward Whitehill et ux to Win. Sand- ; kerg. Lots 5 and 6, block 56. Wm. Sandberg to Amelia 8. Whitehill. Same as above. j Wildwood Crest Oo. to Wm. Kirlrtr, | Lot 4, block 69. Same to Wm. F. Britton. Lot 44. , block 4. CAPE MAY CITY , George F. Rupp to Charles 8. Chareb. Ix>t 9S3, plan A. , Nelson Z. Graves at ax to Ruseel Rob- , INDI6ESH0N OVERCOME ■ Overcome by Simple Remedy. f Hurried and careleae habits of ea> 1 tag. Irregular meals and foods that * do not harmonise, tend to weaken £ the digestive organs and result in a different forms of stomach trouble. a If you are one of the nnlommateo Who have drifted Into this condition, • eat simple foods only, slowly, regu- 1 lariy and take Vlnol. our delicious ■ eed liver and Iron tonic. « Mrs. H. J. Smith. ThamasvUle, Oa, 1 ■ays: "I suffered from a stomach " trouble, waa tired, worn out and nervpus. A friend advised me to take YInoL My stomach trouble see* disappeared and now I eat heartily and ? have a perfect digestion and I wish 7 epery tired, weak woman eould have * jnol. for I never spent any meaty i, $f my life that did me eo much geod." a The recovery of Mrs. Smith wee tee to the combined actio* of the „ medicinal te*U ef the cods' Over* _ ■Med by the blood — v^»r and strength crenteg properties ef I sale tern, which arc sen ts hurt la TteaL -vffl «*■ the innhsci meaty tesry dam Vtesl late to hmetT^ « * 8- Ow tew Sates stops tete ><$ end hegtee testes at a— m ■ teme^etetetet,te» «*»#. a

| in son. $3000. Lot 3768. plan A. George_ F. Rupp to Charles S. Giureh. ' Lot 100, plan A. | ■ J. D. EafJ. Allen et ux to Cape May 1 I , Golf Club, $600. 26,136 square feet an j west side of Lafayette Street. -, Robert E. Moss to Katherine Ratty, a $600. Lots 2004 and 2005. plan A. 1 c SOUTH CAPE MAY. I Oeorgianna H. Edmunds to Frank R. | Browne. $2200. 29 acres o homestead ' i j farm of Wm. Rutherford. To Enjoy the Popular Dances , 1 The feet must be free from pain. Many . Momen and mn ual.te the comfort te be enjoyed by n.ing Allen's Foot- Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into ' the shoes before the danee. Sinee done- 1 i ing has besoms so popular, Allan's Toot- . Ease is in demand everywhere heeanse it ' , reeU the feet and makes dancing a de- 1 tight. For Free sample, address, Allen ' S. Olmsted, Le Roy, *. T. $-14-4 ' PETERSBURG • Washington Van Gilder was in Phil- , adelpbia Saturday. ' William S. Eldredge was in Tuakahoe , Saturday. , Walter Voes and wife returned home < last week after spending a couple of j weeks with relatives at Pleasantville. t 1 Thomas Learh is spending this week ' with his daughter at MiUville. ' t Miss Carrie Voss went to Ocean City , ■ for the season last week. t Somers Sack has a new Ford. , Miss Miilleent Young was in Tuck- f shoe Saturday. „ Floyd Van Gilder, of Philadelphia; t Ralph Van Gilder, of Ocean City spent Sunday with their parents, Washington Van Gilder and wife. The Sewing Circl& met at the home of Mrs. Walter FreeBtonc on Monday evenlast. Somers Sack was in Ocean (Sty Tuee- 1 - day. . Mrs. Bessie Brown spent a few days with relatives at Pitman. ' Reorganization of Sunday school was 1 Sunday. The following officers d were elected for the ensuing year: r; Superintendent, Fred 8. Carter; As- '' aistant Superintendent, Albert Clark; f Miss Mary* Creamer; treas- " urer. Mrs. Wash. Van Gilder; Librarians, * Harry Robbins, Jr.. and Ferdinand " Organist Miss Ethel Carter p and Miss Hilda Smith, aa Assistant Or- 1)1 J. 6. Garrison, watchmaker and jeweler. at 306 Washingtoa street, Qspe 7 City, is now agent for ths Flats* t< sad Edison Talking Machines aad Use- v, erds, and the Story and Clark Pianos. goods ess be bought for each or sredit. NOT VERY IMPORTANT " An old Scottish gentleman who was a 11 great enthusiast on the golf links, and a 01 man who was equally enthusiastic ol about the game, had spent the entire day ~ the field, and had had some remark- I ably close and exciting games. [ As they left for home, the old man re- I marked, while his rugged face lighted up I with a pleasant smile: "Hey, mon, but it's been a gran' day!" "It has," assented the young man. ai "Think ye eould co toe again on the morrow, laddie f" *WeD," answered the yonag re- M •ecttvety, "I waa to be married, but I A mm Mmb U ppteodfa. » ...... v. j...

HARD TO REVERSE. It is a great deal easier to put the price of things up than down. When a high price is established and people got accustomed to it, they think it a part of the established order of things and quit grumbling. Before the Civil War a man was considered extravagant who paid one cent for a Cigar. But in a short time he became accustomed to pay five, ten and fifteen cents for a smoke, and in time thought it just as natural to pay that price as the former. So it was with his whiskey by the drinks, which rose from -three cents to, first ten, then fifteen, twenty and twenty-five, according to quality. Now, take the question of meat. For a long time it has been very high. The first eoet of it now in wholesale markets has been greatly reduced. This has been brought about by the removal of all duties on the importation of food animals and their products. But consumers have not felt relief because, as usual, the retail price has not changed under a lower market. The retailer sort of believes the purchaser of meat has become so accustomed to pay a high price that he does not expect to get the "Spanish" cigar for one cent or "Half-Spanish" two for a oent, the price before the Civil War. But present advantage to the retailer in our big cities, if long continued, will hurt him eventually. A large amount of beef, mostly from Argentina, and of mutton, largely directly or indirectly from Australia, Las been brought into the port of New York in the last two or three months. It has been sold at wholesale from two to four cents a pound below thC price of the domestic product, at the same time bearing down that price materially. This is not because it ,is inferior in 1 quality, but it is slightly different in flavor from the flesh of our corn-fed animals, and is being newly introduced, and naturally the consignments are pressed . promptly upon the market. Now there is no obvious reason why this condition should not reduce the re- ■ tail price of beef or meat generally. — i Trenton Gazette. "The Private Tutor," a farcical comedy in three acts, will be given at • Washington Street Hall, on April 2, i 1914, for the benefit of the Senior Class . of the Cape May High School. Tickets on sale at Central Pharmacy. FOREST NOTES. , The Canadian forestry association, which recently met in Ottawa, has se-1 , leeted Halifax, Nova Saotia, for its next i annual meeting place. The stringent requirement of the for- ! est service that all sheep be dipped be- 1 fore entering the national forests has i practically eradicated saabies on those j The lumbermen of Maine in 1900 orignated in this aountry the use of mountain lookout towers with telephone son•onneetion for the prompt location aad suppression of forest Area. A California firm is selling eucalyptus . charcoal at $24 a ton, as against $20 a 1 for oak ahareoaL Sinee most of the ' California grown euealypts do not make ' good lumber, uses for other products of " the tree are being sought. Fifteen small sawmills are cutting t'm from the Powell national forest in southern Utah, more than 100 miles from the nearest railroad. They are run by settlers during time that can be spared from the crops, and supply local needs sinee there is not opportunity to ship timber in or put. I Children Cry fu arrow rs CASTORIA THE "FORLORNPRINTER . Advertising managers are of various - kinds. Some earn their salaries by thinking big things. Others spend six in the week figuring out how they get some forlorn printer or pubto deliver three dollars worth of printing for two ninety-six, ignoring the - important fact that no man ever made g thing so poor that some poor devil , couldn't be found who could make it yet.— George Ethridgc in the Am- — It's better to let your job distract 1 attention from yourself than it is let attention to yourself distract from your job printing. "The Private Tutor," a farcical comedy in three acts, will be given at Washington Street Hall, on April 2, 1914. for tfce benefit of the Senior Class of the Cape May High School. Tickets sale at Central Pharmacy. - ; S3. »• Or.r mrFmdmd HMr Oonanlt Jews Brow* o* TU kocfa aad Spouting. Legal Forms oT *11 description i, teak. Special forme zaade te order at notice. Star aad Wave WIHTimi.)

PROFESSION AJ e HENRY H. El.liRKDQE 1 ATTORN GI-AT-LAV t Solicitor in Chancery for New Jersey ] , Member of Pennsylvania Bar. Cashier Merchants National Bank 1 Cape May, New Jersey. 1 J. SPICER LEAMINO " . 3 COUNSEUXJR-AT-EAW 1 Solicitor, Master aad Examiner in Chancery a Office: Hughes and Franklin afreets ■ t Cape May. New Jersey. „ 8AMUEL F. ELDRKDoi " ~ attorney-at-Law Merchants National Bank Rnimmg s Washington and Decatur n»« 1 Cape May. New Jersey. NOTARX -PUBLIC Solicitor aad Master la Gteaoecy. 1 Kaystoae "Phone 25 A. B — — ^ ___________ FLOTD C HUGHES ATTORNKY-AT-LAW 1 Office: IM Washington Street ! 1 Cape May. New JwserNOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor la Chaaoery ; . O. BOLTON ELDREDGE , ATTORNET-AT-LAW Offices: Merchants National Bank Building f Washington and Decatur Bt*. Cape May. New Jersey. NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor In Chancery r Keystone 'Phone Stx JAMES M. E. HILDRETH COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW " I ■ Solicitor, Master, and Examiner In Chancery NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at No. 214 Ocean Street Cape May, New Jersey. Keystone 'Phone 29A I.F.WI8 T. STEVENS Counsellor-at-Law S Master In Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner Commissioner for Pennsylvania MORGAN HAND, JR. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. Bell "Phone 6 819 Wesley avenue. Bell Phone 56X Ocean City, N. J. DR. J. H. OLIVER .DENTIST Estey Building, 1120 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa (One door above Keith's Theatre) Appointments may be made by -Bell Walnut 1333D. Extracting painless. You Can't Fit Your Eye with a Tape Measure It has to be done by ! _ 1^351 one who knows how. i * SOP We have qualified 1 r* ourselves by years of fog study and experience. ■ BBS. Satisfaction guaran- 1 Mil** teed in every case. , C. A. LOHGSTRETH. Specialist in Eye Testinf. m Market Street. PhOedMpbU CAM MAT OPTICAL 919 W <1 gl teraat ' ■*. w. XUbm a ttp ultej lijrtini PWm 44d. W. L. Ewing Jr. WAGON BUHDER AUTOMOBILE PAINTER Lsr(» tst SaJ Wotk CamKB Executed Est i mates (fearfully Furnished W. L rWIXG. JR. "«s» Ferry Sta., Keysteaa Fteaa _

M. K. BROWN PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER n Ten aayihiag, any time er say y'm GmnaMst. Term rme 151 Yark Ave., West Cage Mag. HENRY C BOHM Dealer* Ta FISH. OYSTERS. CLAMS. ETC LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES BEST POSSIBLE QUALITIES PROMPT DELIVERIES CHOICE OYSTERS AND CLAMS Phone No. Keystone 1-1 9D JACKSON STREET NEAR W. J. AMD B. R. R. DEPOT JOHN MIGHT HMUL mufi H assl lea, mil ■as man mmm u

AUDICORIUM CAFE AND BUFFET 107 AN* 1B9 JACKSON ST. in teuen. Sea foodi **i a«l»Af Opem all the year. Cottage trade aoHeited. Oi Aen by pboae promptly attended to aad tettverad. Phone*. JOB J. McGANN Keystone Telsphot, Mtfi. Wm. F. Brown PLUMBING, STEAM and ©AS FITTING Jobbing A Specialty. ) I % Mansion Street Estimates Furnished CAPE MAY KayatoM Telephone IM A

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HOU SEC LEAN INO TIME IS HUM and is apt to be attended with unplaaaant circumstance*, especially when UM removal of furniture and picture* bring* out the defect* to your wall paper*. It Is also the beat time to have n*w papering done, and a postal mailed to W. U LeNolr will bring him to you wlte ■ample* of any description. His wo* Li of the best, and his prloes more thK reasonable. W. LENOIR 810 WASHINGTON STREET Keystone Phone IStx.

1 / ? I # 9 /K ' . PEIRCE SCHOOL is America's best-known finishing W Ak school for young men and young women about to th fly enter business. W §. . . Students deal with actual business affairs, developing CD initiative, confidence and efficiency. Y Commercial, Secretarial and Shorthand courses, indud- jK. ing as much instruction in general educational subjects as the « te student may need. y. A Graduates always in demand for well pairing positions. X T Fall term begins in September. * w Day and Night Sessions. W ^ {6th catalogue address fjjf | PEIRCE SCHOOL I ^L^Record Building Philadelphia St AMERICAN PRIDE WHISKEY $3.00 per galka upMM gBMiijii Thfc to an excellent utitl* $ad m 100 pnra^.

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k paxr That's . stv w.h. w«g of swteg: bs shrewd. That aws keg yosr sagely of Honors, wiser . esa. ef a fair deet.r —that meaa a. bsy of Toltelmaa. What's the uee of paying whiskey prices far water Havs the water at home. Wbg not get your money's worth — why. net f buy at Taltslman's.

Seda and Mineral Water* Imported and California Wiou and ^Brandies at lowest po*»ibJe price*. PROMPT DELIVERY " BOTH PHONES S TEITELMAN 312 and 314 Washington St Cape May, N. J. GOLD BOTTLED BEER ON ICS

Shoes! Shoes! new, largest and best stock of ladies', gentlemen's and children's shoes at less than philadelphia price8. an entire NEW and large stock OF WALL PAPER ^ Which Win bd Sold at prieaa te dafy Compaction. Having had many years' experianod in tho bwsinaw, i oaly aa* - aa opportunity to convince my customer* that i ex* toll them at tha Ilswast possible prides. Pleas* examine my stock before buying elaowters. ELDRIDGE JOHNSON, 318 Washington' Street 3 FOR YOUR OWN BENEFIT COME AND TRY - This is the last el— ing eut sale ef winter stock. Here are •ease mi ear prices. A special let ef latest style skirts, Uack and bine saigas, nloe $4.00, ow price $2.49* Black and white plaid skirts at $1.98. 18inch wide etehr— dery and inaas ting te match, value 25c.cntjpl2.l-B*. J. LAVEWTHOL, 319 Waokiegten St. f te— tetetote *temw teste y -