s SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1914, CAM liAY STAR AMD WAV*

KjjF, I eFalcoiiol 3 PEE CETTT1 Erf, f I I AVegclabkr PrqnrKianErAs ESfflfl similaiin§ttEft)c(l3BlRrcuta lingliicSCndBaodOohdsor Po] Promotes DigfffaflrnW pv * nessairllfestXontalnsnete*r fcio " 1 OpiumWorphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Apnfecl Remedy for ConsA* , K££-| lion. Sour Stomach, Dlamwa | Worms .Convulskmslewrisi b|:| ncss and Loss of Sleep. Hjf | Tac Sonic Signamrf of K| KI Tur CtNTAL'K COMPAD, Exact Copy of Wrapper.

icrai* For Infant 5 and Children. jThe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the /, Signature / Am * W f\ 'n f \ /' "SG va For Over Thirty Years ICASIlifl

GREENCREEK JoM'ph Camp and wife and Lehman Richmdfid and wife who spent last week at Niagara .Kalis give a splendid report of their visit. Quite a large number of our people will -attend the Pomona Grange meeting in the Rio Grande hall this Saturday afternoon and evening. James McLinden and Daniel Bell of . Anglesea spent Sunday with Alfred Oressc. Uapt Joseph James spent Sunday with his brother John at Erma. Capt. William Wilkic of Barge Shaw ia in CSpe May harbor with a cargo of ■tone for the breakwater. He had the misfortune to strike the bar. damaging his vessel. He spent Sundsy with friends here. Harry Watson and wife drove to Conrt House and Burleigh Sunday. John Elliott and wife of Watson town same down in their auto and spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Harry WatMrs. Lettie Norbury of Bridgeton. is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. M. M. Norbury this week. They visited Mrs. Allie Foster at Dias Oeek Sunday afternoon. Miss Helen Schellenger who is attending school in Philadelphia spent Sunday at home. Our people were saddened and surprised on Friday to learn of the death of Rev. Albert Kelly, pastor of the ; Presbyterjan Church here. He has supplied this church several years and is : ' held in high esteem by all this people, j 1 The funeral took place Monday at Bev- | erly, X. J. He was eighty-one years ' of see and a fine Christian character. I Mr. George Walters of Cold Spring I was here on business Monday. 1 John Newcomb who has several teams 1 working on the road from Wild wood 1 was here Monday putting on new horses. I Leslie P. Bate and wife of Fishing ' Creek called on friends here Saturday evening. John W. Snyder and wife of Fishing ' Creek, called on his sister, Mrs. C. P. ' Foster, Monday afternoon. ' "'James L. Springer and wife Mrs. Bur- 1 ton D. Carson and children' and M. Mof- ' fat Roorback of Conrt House railed on 1 T. Hickman and wife Monday after- ' noon. < John Vance and force of men of ' Wildwood has the contract to move the"!' out buildings of Ralph Schellenger ' across the road. 1 Rev. William A. Ellis, pastor of the 1 Methodist Church, began a series of ' revival meting at Burleigh with an all ! 1 day meeting on Sunday. Services will 1 1 he held every evening during the week ' except Saturday. i 1 T. Hickman was at Goshen and Swain- I j . ton Tuesday chasing, up truants. If the I parents" could only see the need of an I education Tor their rhildren then- would ' b« no new) of a truant oti-ci-r. N -lvs-ster Spruce and wife, of Goabcn, «|a-nt Sunday with Charles Hulling— head and wife. Two of onr young ladies went to th: t boaelr Tuesday and caught ■ nice has- j, ket «f soft crabs. ' |r r Charles 11. Lopcr and wife are en-|t tertaining hi* brother Qyiiul of Jfor-jb

folk, Vh. — his first visit here in thirty years. These brothers were bom and raised at Port Elizabeth, Cumberland County. B Truant officer Hickman in making his ^ trip to Goshen, Swainton and Court ' House found only three absent in all that number of scholars. The attendB ance is better this year bo. far than I ever before. f HALLOWE'EN FROLIC ' at the Grange Hall, Cold "Spring, N. J., ' Saturday evening, October 31st. -All are requested to mask. Prizes for the II heat dressed and the funniest costumes. Grand March at 8.15 P. M. ' Special music. Ice cream and cake for f sale. Admission, 10 cents. j OUR WASHINGTON LETTER ( Interesting Information on Inland Waterways Progress and Other Things. j (Special to Star and Wave) Washington October '23d. — The. failure of Congress to pass a Rivers and Harbors bill at the present session has brought the members ^f the Rivers and Harbors Committee face to face with a serious situation and they are now discussing with great interest the pros and cons of a river and harbor bill during th« «hnrt session which begins on | the first Monday in December. Rep. i ri— dilative Sparkmau of Florida, chsir- i , man of the committee, told the corres- i ( pendents the other day tliat it was die ' , I intention of his associates to get to ! , work, immi-diati-ly after the reassem1 1 bling of Congress, on a bill and have it I | reported before the Christina* holidays. "Failure to do this may bean another i i defeat, and that, in my judgment, would i put hack the cause of waterway im- < , provements ten years." said Mr. Spark- 1 man. "thn> growing commerce. demands that we develop our rivers and deepen onr liaibors. and if we don't do it the js-ople will Bend other |s-rsons to do . Offiirals of the National Rivers and Congress, which holds its eleventh annual convention in Washington Dec. 11. 10 and 11, are becoming optimistic over tin- reports being received from all seetions of the country that rousing delegations will be sent to tiie convention with a view of emphasizing on the Federal Congress the needs of a and comprehensive policy of waterway development. New England and the Mississippi Valley will be especially well represented according to advices r«-ceived by S. A. Thompson. Secretary • of the- Qingress, while the Ohio Valley * jtuid the section about .Lake Michigan j will also send big delegations^ to join I in the general protest over the defeat < I of the Rivers anil Harbors bill and the I of a make-shift bill of $20,000,000 U> Aide over the situation until a bill of generous pro|Kirtions can be passUADN'TSRKAD "TOM SAWYER" Pteie are" those who would have given . X pretty sura to have been within hear- ' iug distance while Col. George Harvey, ^ tin- brilliant editor of the North AmerReview and President Wilson were I renewing old fellowships and burying | the hatchet cm "Peace" Sunday. It will j be recalled that there was a 'falling out' 1

between the President and CoL Harvev i shortly after the Baltimore Convention and the two "didn't speak as they pass- j ed by". Mutual friends, however, got busy and on Peace Sunday the hatchet- I hurrying scene was polled off at the ' White House. j While official etiquette forbids the divnlgence of Presidential conversations, j a little bird is responsible for this recital of what happened. , I Mark Twain's name came up in some connection when Colonel Harvey remarked causdally that there were per- j sons still in existence who never had heard of the great humorist. The President found this almost incredible. "Oh, yes," the Colonel continuel, "only yesterday here in Washington I mot ; such a one. He was an office seeker, i He declared positively that he never ; had heard of Mark Twain. "I a.-ked him about Tom Sawyer. No, be never had heard of him, either. Nor , Huck ■ King ? No. never, or Pudd'nlicad Wilson 1 ' Oil. 1-ord, yes,' he ejaculated. I - I voted for him." An the President's roar of delight did not diminish in the lest when the. Colonel continued softly, ".'and. he added, wistfully, that's all the .good it done ( Because of the abundant supply of j cottonseed meal there is likely to he in this country this year, specialist- in the Department of Agriculture believe , that the farmer has a better pppor- ■ - tlinity to make money by feeling b.-cf t cattle than for some time past. Tin- . feeding value of cottonseed meal ha- ' been recognized by agricultural author- , ities for some time ajid large quantities ! of it are exported annually to Europe w' here ""t he farmers, especially those in ~ Denmark are well aware of its useful - It is estimated that this year 15,000.- j . 000 bales of cotton will be pro.hu-.-d in ' the United States. This should yield I f C.080.000 tons of seed. While all of * this will not he crushed, if last year's 1 * proportions hold good again, about ! 000.000 tons of cottonseed meal will 1m- | ' available, and. qs the foreign market | ' gives promise of being greatly reduced, j ' there ought to He a corresponding «!•-- 1 ' crease in the price of. the meal, making 1 it especially desirable for feeding pur- 1 , NOBtiDY SPARED e Kidney Trouble Attack Cape May Court House Men and Women, Old and Young Kidney ilia seize young and old. r Often come with little warning Children suffer in their early years— Can't control the kidney secretions. Girls are languid, nervous, sutler pain. Women worry, can't do daily work. Men have lame and aching bucks. If you have any'.fortn of kidney ills, You must reach the cause — the kidneys Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak I kidneys — ... - • i Have brought relief to Cape May Court I House people. i Cape May Court House testimony * proves it. i Mrs. T. B.Eldredge, Mechanic Street. | . Cape May Court House, says, "When we , i used. Doan's Kidney Pills in. our family I several years ago, we found them to be a fine remedy. At that time, we gav« a j statement for publication, telling what ! - they had done for us. We are now j i pleased to confirm -that endorsement. 1 Kidney Pills were mJen for weak kidand they removed the trouble." I Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply | ask for a kidney remedy— get I Mux's Pills — the same that Mrs. El- I dredge recommends. Foster-Miiburn Co.. | Buffalo, N. Y. J See those new baby coaches at Wentzeirs. 18 Perry street. W. L. Ewing Jr. WAGON BUIIDER AUTOMOBILE PAINTER j Large «nd Small Work 1 Carefull Executed Estimates Cheerfully Furnished XV. U EWINO. JR. West Perry Sta., Keystone Phone t

' PROFESSION At 1 UKKRY H. Kl.nHKDOB ATTORNBY-AT-LAW t Solicitor in Chancery lor New Jersey I . j Member of Fenmiyixanla Bar. s ! Gape May. New Jersey. , J. SriCKR LKAMING COUNSELLOR- AT -LAW Solicitor, Master -■") JBxamlner la Chaaoacy Offioa: Hug has and Fraaklla atreeu Gape May. New JMey. ; i' BAMURL F. RI.DRKOQg ' ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Merc ban la National Bank Buildiac Waabinytoa and Decatur Sta. 1 Cape May. New Jersey. NOTARY PUBLIC . . Solicitor and Master in Chancery. Kay atone 'Phone St. A. v FLOYD C HUGHES t ATTORNBY-AT-LAW OOee: SOS Washington Street Cape May. New Jerney. r NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor ui Chancery '• G. BOLTON ELDP.KD3E r ATTQRNKY-AT-LAV/ I ,] ! OtBcra: Merchnnts National bank UulltJInK 1 '• ; Washington and Decatur Sts i • Cape May. New - -rtey. t NOTARY PUBLIC e Solicitor in Chancery Keystone 'Phone 86x . I- 1 JAMES M. E. H1LDRETH COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW !. Solicitor, Master and Examiner In { Char, eery .f : NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at No. 814 Ocean Street Cepe May. New Jersey. " } Keystone 'Phone 89A LEWIS T. STHYENS ! Counsellor-at-Law 1 Special Master in Chancery 1 Supreme Court Commissioner Commissioner for Pennsylvania .. 315-18 Washington SL, Cape May, N. J. : MORGAN HAND, JR n CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR CAPE MAT COURT HOUSE. N. J. 1 Bell 'Phone « 818 Wesley avenue, Bell 'Phone 66X Oeean City, N. J.n DR. J. H. OLIVER d DENTIST ,f ' Eatey Building. 1180 Chestnut St.. Pliiladelphla. Pa " (One door above Keith's Thea're) . "WK* I : I have just bought one thousand sets . hi" teeth from a dealer who was in need „ ! o' money— they are the best and finest . I rm-th that can lie made. To give my j imtients a. chance to get a bargain I I v ill make them a $15 set for $12 until i I-'ebmajj- lst^ ; School Children's Satin taction Guaranteed C. A. LONGSTRETH k Sptciali.t im Ey* Tasting m Market Street PhdedetyhU. Pa i CAPE MAY OPTICAL 5i3 Washington Street | Cape May, N. J. Ever>-thing for .the Bye. r Prescription Ijenses a Specialty e Keystone Phone 44 D. t ; — Established 1886 Yhrae Conneciio ] THE GATUEHI STORE j We've been doing some lively buit'jng lately to get our whits goods department ready for the ' . usual rush. The fashion weathervane fndieates a big demand for whits mater- ' ials thia summer. Our stock ia complete and consists of the newest patterns, and r — 0. L. W. Knerr , I 518 & 520 Washington St, 1 Cape May, N J.

GAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Brat quality Coal at all times. Careful c nreparntion. Guaranteed weight. Pure Ice, manufactured from distilled water. Prompt and court?out service. Main Office -512 WASHINGTON STREET s , READING COAL YARDS and lar pERsy AND JACKSON STREETS' THOMAS S. STEVENS: ell ail Keystone Tele, hones Manager

fl U DIC8RIUM CttFE BHD BBPFET 107 Aft 109 JACAS0N ST. Everything in season. Sea fendb and mlnda, Igiwhiii Open «U the year. Oottsgs trade soliekad. Orders by piieins ' promptly attended U and tsftrseBdBoth Phonec, JOHN J. McCANN Keystone TsUpkaaa, MB. Wm. F. Brown PIiUMBING. STEHNl and GAS FITTING Jobbing A Specialty. 417 Washington Street Estimates Furnished CAPE MAY Kayrtoas Telepfcns 18S A - S -w „ JJ JM I.'. ||ifl llOTTSECLEANING TIME U j aemoval of furniture and pljferre brinks ins done, and a poatal mailad to W. L. ' Afei aamples of any dcacripUon. Hla wazk 810 WASHINOTCHf STREET (!i TF you are wondering where to send your son to gS < ► I complete his education, write for a new w ; 1 M ■* booklet entitled "Tom Brown at Peirce's," w ' ' which may assist you in reaching a decision. ; ? If you have a daughter whose future you are consider- X • J ing, send for a booklet entitled "Secretarial Positions for JK ' b Women." j J Peirce School, The School You Have Always Known, ' ' prepares young men and young women for useful careers, W J ( b and secures desirable positions for them upon the comple- wt ( \ tion of their courses of study. W r j | The 50th School year will begin September 1, 1914. 5? ' i L Office open every business day ; call or send for 50th X 1 i ? Annual Catalogue. X | PEIRCE SCHOOL f ^^917-919 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia & v>hen You tan 1 He,p Yourse,f velvety whiskey like the American bathing or being out in a rain storm, bottle with you. Don't go away withBBme W out a bottle of good brandy, whiskey or P"-' V°u may need it badly as "firet " • • aid" and you will find it a life saver " sometime when it is from Teitelmui'a TEITELMAN'S i Wholesale WINES and LIQUORS.. Manufacturers of Cold Spring Mineral «V ater Shoes! Shoes! NEW, LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OP LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT LESS THAN PHILADELPHIA PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGE STOCK OP WALL PAPER Which Will Be Sold at Prices to Defy Competition. Having had many years' experience in the business, I only Mk an opportunity to convince my customers that I can sell them at tka lowest possible prices. Please examine my stock before buying elaawhara. ELDRIDGE JOHNSON. 318 Waahiagtoa Street W. H. SMITH & SON 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Meats. Fruite, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicines, Ha td ware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Keystone Phone 161M