saturday, october 2* 1914 CAPE MAY STAB AND WAVE

experimental shipments of jersey peaches to boston With a heavy crop of peaches- throughout New Jersey, anf in southern peach districts, and a comparatively light crop ;n tlie New England States in 1914, early 1 indications pointed to a good peach ! market in Boston during August. ' Aa -the season developed it became etident tliat there would be a great bulk of small to medium-sized peaches Ate to overloading of the trees, and to | the weather conditions which prevailed ' ' in the1 early season, and that if this I bulk of small fruit waa not widely distributed il was" likely greatly to affect the market price, even in sucji cities as Philadelphia and New York. After the ' New Jersey 'feach season really opened conditions soon proved these early indications to be correct, and the New Jersey Experiment Station began to make arrangements for trial carload shipments to Boston. Owing to' the fact that the number of trees of all varieties of peaches except Elberta are in quantities of less than 100 trees in the Station's orchard at Vineland, it was not possible to consider carload shipments until August 22nd. Beginning with that date several hundred crate- „f fruit were available for shipment nt almost any time. Several members of the Vineland Peach p rowers' Association expressed their desire to co-operate, and to add their shipments to those of the Station in filling the cart. One car was shipped to Boston Sate urday, August 22nd, and was sold Mon- 1 day, August 24th. Two cars wen ehipped Holiday, August 24tli. and were sold Wednesday. August 20th. Shipments were made in refrigerator tars, iced at Vineland and re-ieed at •Jersey CSty. Fruit was accepted from "the various growers regardless of. variety and grade. The only requirement , was thai the fruit be parked in (ieorgia The following varieties were shipped: | hlberta. Belle of Crorgia, Champion. | Old Mixon and (apt. Ede. The responsibility of the shipment^ was assumed by Prof, M. A Blake. Horticulturist of the Station, who , looked afft-t the details of loading the cars, hilling them through and cheeking! the shipmei#- of the various growers. Prof. A. J. Farley, extension horticul- I f'-*-:-i, .v-y* ('••"( *n. rb:crr~:1 the condition of the fruit upon arrival and ' t>ol«d the details of ita sale. j 1 J, The ex|M-nse for freight Was slightly , ( i*i exe -ss »f that t« New York, hut cart- 1 1 age it; Bp .b i: vas from two to three ' 1 cuts less per. crate than in'New York.'1 rod mm mission was K jar wuL These i ' hem- made up for the difference in'" fr-di'li' to N-u York, and also covered " tfie S»l of. icing the j-ars. so that the expense of shipping to Boston w as prac- | 1 tit-ally the same as that to New York ' under the method of individual ship- : ' ments hv the various growers. If grow- ' era would combine to make carload ship- 1 ments to New York n somewhat lower j freight rate could be secured. jp - Cliampion peaches failed to carry well when shipped to Boston in refrigerator ' ears without precooling This variety ' 11 was no exception in this can.-. When 1 pre -cooled in atotage for from 24 to 4k ' hours, however, it shipped well and sold 1 well, ("rowers who shinped Champion '' ft' lioyton without precooling could

have aerured better jiriees in New York 1 Prc-em lo,| ions, however, sold at a .light advance in Boston. K'terts peaches that were not well good prices in Boston. It was plainly demonstrated that il does i,:.; pay to ship anything lint liiglrffHide. well packed fniif to a distant market. High grade, well parki-d fruit sold for from 92.no to *2.25 |a*r rarrier with a few crate* at *2 5(1, while fniit of equal giaile and >|nalitv did not exceed a price «! *1.5(1 per carrier in New York. Experiment Station shipments sold at an average of 75 cuts more ja-r -carrier ! in Boston than in New York. The Ex- 1 p. »j f Station hi two days actually ' received *25(5.00 in excess <sf what the ; >«n • fruit would have sold for in New | ^5 elk. After |;aying for the icing and n-leirg of the three «-ars ami cost of j stripping same, which was borne entire- 1 1 . Iv bv the station shijiments. and de- j ' ducting the expenses of a man in Bos- j ton. a good balance was left in- favor of I ' the lioston shipment. It would have been profitable for the j ■ station to, have continued shipments to ! : Boston. but urger*. d-.-iuand . for lu-lp j ' from other peach growers ill the State ' nia'h- •' 'n'-ri-Hsary to r-*- all' Mr. Fnrl-v - -from I'oston f— 'he horticulturist! to ri 'em to New- Prwewick. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with IsOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the scat of the disease. Catarrh 'is a blood or constitutional disease, and -In order to cure It you must take in- , tern it remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure la', taken Internally, and acts directly upon • the Mood and raucous surface!. Hall's Catr.rrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It' was pi escribed by one of the beat phy- • virions in this country for rears and is a r- pilar prescription. It is composed of the beet tonics known, combined with the besl blood purifiers, cctln; directly on the | mucous surfaces. The perfect comblna- i Hon of the two Ingredients Is what pro- ! due, s such wonderful results in curlnr . eatarrl . Send for testimonials, free. T J CHENEY A CO.. Props.. Toledo. O. So: 1 l;- I.'.-Ugglsla. price 73c. ®ah > Hail's Family Pills for constipation. ]

notice * ■ The County Board of Taxation will hear appeals from assessments pf taxes P in the different municipalities of Cape ^ May County at the places /-designated ** below, upon the dates named, and" at the time specified. 'e Appeals cannot be considered unless made in accordance Vitb the rules Of the * Board and upon the prescribed blanks ® I which will be supplied to any who desire ^ them, upon application to the Secretary '* of the Board, Harry Stites, Cape May Court Honse, N. J. * * South Cape May — Borough Hall, Wed- * nesday, Nov. 4th, 1814, 10 a. m. to 12 noon. n Cape May Point — Borough Hall, Wedd nesday, Nov. 4th, 2 p. m. to*4 p. m. West Cape May-Borough Hall, Thursn day, Nov. 5th, 9 a. m. to 12 noon. l' I-ower Township — Township Hsdl, Thursday. Nov. 6th, 2 p.m. to 4 p.tn. 11 Upper Township — Tukahoe Hotel, -FrU 1 day. Nov. 6th, 10 a. m. to 12 noon. n Woodbine — Borough Hall, Friday, * Nov. 6th, 2, p. m. to 4 p. m. '* Middle Townshiji — Tax Board Room in 1 court house. Cape May Court 'House, Monday, Nov. 9th, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ' Dennis Township — Kniglits of Pythias 8 Hall. Dennisville, Tuesday, Nov. 10th, " 10 a, m. to 3 p. m. '' Cape May City — City Hall, Wednesr day, Nov. 11th, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. r Ocean City — City Hall, Thursday Nov. 0 12th, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. | Sea Isle City — City Hall, Friday. Nov. r , 13th, 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. - 1 Stone Harbor — Borough Hall, Monday, e! Nov. -16th, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ', Wild wood City— atv Hall, Tuesdav. jFov. 17t1i. 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. c WilHwnod Crest — Wildwood City Hall, tj Tuesday. Nov. 17th. 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ' »j North Wildwood — Borough Hall, Wcd- * , nesday, Nov lStli. |n a. in. to 3 p. m. 1 \ Avalon— Borough llall. Thursday, ' Nov. lftth. 10 a. in. to :l p. .n. O.-l. II'.ACK WELL. : • JAR. T. HOFFMAN. *j WM. J. TYI.EU. j Cajie May County Board of Taxation. " : Attest: — Harry Stites, Secretary. Dated. Cape May Court House. N. -1. 1 j October 6. 1914. 866-10-17 5t pf *11.20 j SHERIFF'S SALE I I By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facia-, , for sale of Alortgag. .l 1 'lew lacs. lo me j directed, issued out of tlie ( ourt to a Chancery of N*i-w Jersey, on flic 7th day I of October. A: D. 1914. in a certain calls.- t i wherein -Mary A. Dun it and George A. J < Dunn, executors of llenni- Dunn, arc ■ | eomjilainairia. and llarrv Rubin et ux, et I ills, are defendants. 1 shall exja.s.- to sale f I at public vendue, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1914, * between the hours of twain- and five 1 o eiock p. m.. to wit. at one o'clock in ■. j the afternoon of said day, at the Slier- 1 , iif s ofl'cc, in Ca|M- May Court House, May County, New Jersey, j All the following described goods. I chattels and |M*rsonal property contained in and upon the building erected upon I the premises below described and known ' lilting Room Tables: Iiki Dining Room ^ ]( hairs; 4 Butler's Trays and Stands; € I Buffet: I Sideboard: 1 large Kefrig- ^ 1 i-iator; I small Refrigerator; 48 white Knaiuel Beds 1 double i; 2 white Enamel

|j 1 Beds 1 single | : 4 iiam Cots- 4 Wooden t Cots; .VI Bureaus: .VI Wasbstands; 23 ('hairs and Koekers in Exchange; 3 MLJ ainn Tahh--: I Mission Desk: 17 Porch 1, Rocks-re ; I Safe; 2 small Tables; 4 Oak j f Ai liirLa.re and 85 Bedroom ( "air-. . 1 .-.IV- 1 of luml mid picuii-c*. Situate in ■ In- ( ity • f ( ape Max. in the County of [ 1 d-cribcd a- follows:- lb ginning at the ,{Nortli 'street, with the Northeasterly " i aide of Gram i form.-riy Second) Tln-et. t and extending thine*- ill along the rj Northeasterly side of Ciant Street. ,,ar- . iall-1 -with am! sixteen and one-half feet , j fioni the middle thereof. South thirty- . 1 tlm-e d>grees thirty niimites East on.* . j hundred feet; thence |2) by ground for1 1 merly of l>ouise Dunne and James W, | r Barker. North fitcv-six d«*gr<— « nnd "flitr,|ty minutes East. one hundred feet: | thence (3) by ground formerly of Downs . KrlimiiHls. North tiiirty-threi* dear;*** I thirty minutes West, mie hiiudnsi f<*et. j to said North Stns-t. and them-.- 14 1 ] . jii'ong the Routli'-asU'riy line of North , Street, parallel with and sixteen and , I one-half feet fyom the middle th -reof, « , j South fifty-six degrees and thirty min- | ntes* W«*st, one hundred feet, to the . | placc^f beginning. j Being tlie sauie premises whieii the . ■ South End R.wlty Com|iai:y, by Deed jdaied D.-cc.nb -r 2Sth, 1910, and ns-orded r ill the Clerk's Offiro „f Ccje May ( mnty " | in Book No. of Deeds, page , ■ < ;c.. grantixl and conveyed to the -aid | ."Rove F. Simons, in fee, ' . ""^-COLEMAN F. CORRON, Sheriff. Dafig-October 14, 1914. E Hiiareth. Sol'r. i\ I" 16 4t-|rf *14 40 ' I ' Ink Fradicator will remove ink spots fro n paper or fabric of any kind— 25 1 •—!»♦« «f the Star and Wgve Stationery K

CASTOR I A lot Infanta mad Biildren. Tin Dad Yn Han Ahnp BagU &£&&&& 1 GOOD TABLETS - : made in three sites, 8 1-2x11—6x9—5 1.2 x8 1-2 — 10 cents per pound while they last — Star and Wave Stationery Department. 0 i" A. H. FAULKNER Contractor and Builder Keystone Fhone sits Wl Bngfces Street Cape May, N.J. JOHN BklSHT GENERAL INSURANCE Real Eatate and Mortgage Investment* RICNT WIIDINI, WILDWOOD I. J. f W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance In any part of Cape May Cf HOLLY BEACH. N. J FOR 1 SALE ™ At East Cape May — a few in the very test locations. New Jergc-v ,-ncj Y< rk Ave., between lMadtson >nd Pittsburg Avenue at red iced, if sold aoon. ( l WM. N. WEAVER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cottage Renting a Specialty c Decatur Street Both Phones

C.rooerfe*, provisions, salt meats, j fruits, tbbaceo, oranges, bananas, patent medicines, hardware, cigars and tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 606 J Broadway, Weat Caps May. M. H. WARE 518 WABHIB6T0K 8T. 2 Hardware Fishing Tackle , Cutlery and b House Furnishings Kejrtoss 114 I Troy Laundry Under Same Management Since 1995 All shirts liandiioned. Ladies' fine wear all dried in open airHarry E. Balm, Proprietor 3 1 0 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone 4SD. Est. 19*5. j EDWARD W. SAYRE ' Carpenter and Builder. , JOBBING WohK WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND EFFICIENT ATTENTION. 91 S QUEEN STREET ' NOTICE ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TO TRESPASS ON THE HIGBEE FARM, UNDER THf OF THE LAW. ETTA H. GREGORY, MERRITT WILSON " ! HOTEL DEVON I 1 OPEN ALL THE YEAR. STEAM HEAT, c RUNNING WATER. REASONABLE RATES. J. L. KEHR, PROP. t

§ WINDSOR HOTEL sA NEAR THE BEACH OPEN ALL THE YEAR y u Cirge Sun Parlors. Electric Elevators THE "WINDSOR >pen ^'re* ant^ Steam Heat (APE/UYN.J. m(ss HALPIN fV" HALPIN' W. DAVID roiEEc. registered plumber 1144 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J. Keystone Phone 209 Y JOHN f. gorski bailor tleit to poet Office SUITS MADE TO ORDER

CLEANING PRESSING

SCOURING REPAIRING

CLEANING WHITE CLOTHES A SPECIALTY _ - - .. - 1

— - 3^. HORSES FOR SALE Constantly on hand all sorts of hones from the heepest to the best, any sise or kind. Just write what yon want and 1 will send Hon 10 days trial and will take H away if not satisfactory. You positively take no chance as the animal Must Suit You. Remember that the guarantee it good on Hone* Cx>we told at Auction at well at at private talet.' Moat of Cape May County hortet come from Woodbine, on account of aquare dealingt. MAX POTASHNICK . ^ Woodbine, N. J. ^5. . . , 'r?! ! 1 aa \ o;i will save money BY DEALING AT . I B SI* RE. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF T.Ampy AND GENTS' FLTsNISH INCS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, T, ADTRH DRESSES AND CHILDREN S DRESs ES. J. Laventhol 319 WASHINGTON STREET STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN DAILY FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Delivered Factory, 314 Mamion St. Dining Room, 313 wa#"hbe?°1' TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS A SPECIALTY Kevatonc Phone saA WHEN FURNISHING A SUMMER HOME whether it be a cozy bungalow or a magnificent mansion, it is 01 nrt» importance to secure tlie aid of a reliable dealer. Your comfort and pleasure depend ou your selection not for a day only aa with many purchases, but for years to come, and a large percentage of the cost be saved by the advice and assistance of an experienced dealer WENTZELL'S, 33 Perry Street Refrigerators of tried and proven quality. New importation of mattings. New Linoleums, Crex Grass Rugs. Everything in house _ " «uBo. c.erjmmg in nous*

- furnishings. Come in and see. SOUTH CAPE MAY TAX^ALF Monday, November 9, 1914 Public notice U hereby given by R. F. Bogga, Collector of the Borough of South CV|h- May. that lie will sell at public -ale all the lamia, tenement*, liereilitaiueiitH and real .-state, hereinafter mentioned, ^or the ahorteat term for which any J- r-ou or p.*nmna will agr.-,- to Uke nam.-, or in fee where no one will bid for a^ -liorter term, and pay the tax lien then-on including This -ale will take place at Town Hall. South (a pe May. N. J., Monday, at 1 P. M., November 9, 1914. The sail lauila. tenemcuta, hereditamenta and real estate to b.* -old. aud the namea of the jK-raona agaiuat whom -aid taxes . have l>i*<-n laid, on account of same, and the amount of taxes laid on account of each jiarocl are as follows: — Owner or Reputed Owner Sec. Bldck Amount F Abrams - 01

Mr-. .1. C. Allen - A. 1.. Butz . .» 39 M. .1. Coghlpu 52 C. F. Donnelly 20 . \Y. Drevilopple BO N. Dil'n -quale 00" Geo. W. Ilofman 47 James Hastings 30 Clara P. Henry IT. and R. Jones 62 I.. S. Kimball 18 Langadorf 25 «'• '-ibe 33 I- M.-rtzmau P. 79 Mrs. J. Mon teni lira 44 M. IL MeKri* 36 Morris Rosenberg 45 John Riling 01 Jennie Sickela C F. Weine . : 33 U'm. H. Zellana 83 W. Dreydopple 47 L. I-angsdorf 79 R. I j 8(!5-10-17-4t

'^'1 *241 J 8 acres, houao and stable 22.97 5-7 2.96 :w 2.39 2" 2.62 28-40 2.00 2J9 37 2.16 Part of 13-15-17 45.93 7 arre farm 0.37 2.39 20-31-33-35-37 5.24 21 2.39 33 2.I6 1 2.84 37 2 .84 3-5-7-9 , 4.11 17 2J>0 26 ZA9 1-4 acres house stable 38.76 5 2-39 11 2.16 23-25 9 2.14 BOGGS, Collector and Treasurer, Borough of South Cape May, N. J.