PAGE FIVE CATS MAY BTAB AJfD-WAYS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, WIS

"THE LITTLE SHOP" ] 427 Washington Street A. B. VAN DERVOORT OPEN ALL THE YEAR We have a full line of Stamped Goods, | Columbia Yarns, Raffia, And all materials to be found in an up-to-date | Art Shop- | THE LADIES of the Cape May Golf Club will give a dance At the Corinthian Yacht Club Saturday Evening, Sept. 4 I ' Proceeds for the benefit of the Ladies' Coronation!

GOSHEN Intense heat is very depressing. Myrl Jacobs and wife of Brooklyn, have enjoyed a few weeks at the home of J. W. Grace, Sr. Rev. H. ,J3ugg has made the purchase of a new automobile. Harry York and wife of Bristol, Pa., ' is spending these September days with j Mrs. Sallie Van Gilder. iBaiah Christian and wife of Ocean City are being entertained this week by Howard Thompson and wife. Miss Annie and Reynolds Massey returned to their respective schools on . Monday, the former to Trenton Normal, ; and the latter to Dickinson. , Miss Julia Gace is again at West Cheater Norma) School, this being her last year. The tomato cop is a failure. Mfs. Jacob Rolle is spending a week with her children in Camden Mrs. Sarah E. Gallagher in Wildwood. Mrs. Richard Dougherty after a pleas- 1 ant visit at the home of J. W. Hughes, returned to her home in Brooklyn on ; Monday. Edward Huttcn and wife, of Pbila-i' delpbia and Harold Maguire and wife ' of Chicago, were guests of Mrs. M. Bay- ' moe 1 apt-week. Mfs. Annie Y'oung, of Wildwood, spent ( ' Sunday with Cha*. Coombs and jvife. ■ ' 'Lewis Corson and wife are this week •' being entertained by Sam. Corson and ' wife of Cape May. Frank Royal and wife, who have been ' in Ocean City for the summer arrived 1 home on Friday. Mrs. Adelaide Burge and two daughters, Misses Adelaide and , Margaret, ' were guests of Ms. Mettie Baymore on Sunday. COLD SPRING Master Harold Wilkins has returned to his home at Norfolk, Va., after an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Eldredgt. Mrs. Wilfred Hawke has returned to ber home at Vineland, N. J., after having spent a portion of the summer with her sister, Mrs. George Snyder Mrs. J. S. Soffe has returned from a visit to Audobon, N J. The Misses Lina and Lida Eldredgeare visiting relatives at Long Beach, Long Island. .Master Lawrence Eldredgc we are glad to note is slowly regaining his normal health, after a severe siege of typhoid ; fever. Gladly will we welcome him among us once more. Mrs. G. C. Buck of Court House, spent | Thursday with friends here. Several attended the County Fair at Gape May Court House, September 9th, 10th and 11th. Joseph Halbruner and William Oliver are tianspotting the school chili." :a to k . Cape May. k Miss Nellie Taylor spent the week- ■ end at home after having spent the £ - Week at Clermont, where she is engaged in teaching the" young ideas. Misses Edna Weeks and Ella Douglass were installed into the mysteries of the Grange, Monday evening. WEST CAPE MAY Mrs. Milton Hand entertained company on Sunday last ■ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller entertained Mr. Millers cousin and wife on Sunday last." Thomas Hemingway has installed a V -Modern Home Ventilator Heater," for

which he is the Cape May agent. * John J. Vanzant and family have moved to Wilmington, Del., for the winter. Orion Reeves, Leone Eldredge and Edgar Dawson have returned to Easton, [ Pa., to resume their studies at Lafayette College. , £ , Edwin Morton is on the sick list. Mrs. Wm. King has retuned to Philadelphia after spending some time with ' 1 he parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Van- ^ ^ Capt. Samuel Ewing, who spent a few ' days with Dr. 1-eslie Ewing at Berjin, . for g change and benefit of his health, returned pleased and improved by hi* ' [Visit 1 Hstv Brown and family spent Ffi- ^ day at Avalon. Wilbur M. Turner is spending a couple of weeks of vacation and recuperating his health. NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITOkS. of G. Bolton Eldredge, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of Edward L. ! | Rice, Surrogate of the County of Cape j May. made on the eighth day of Sep- | l.-inber, A. D.. 1915. on the application , ' of the subscriber. Administrator, estate . I of said deceased, notice is hereby given j to the creditors of said deceased to ex- . j hibit to the subscriber, under oath or 1 !aflirmation their claims and demands , demands agaiust the estate of said del' ceased within nine* months from the I eighth day of September, A. D., 1915, or 1 , ' tbey will be forever barred of any action , I against the subscriber. Dated September 8th, A. D„ 1915. 1 SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE. i 600 — 9-19-9 Administrator estate. - ISOLITE lighting and cooking gas 3 Sold by the pound 7 Small monthly rental for equipment ^ 1 The clean, safe, economical and satisfactory lighting and cooking gas ! for farmhouses, small-town residences, country clubs, stores, hotels, camps, etc., where city-gas is not I available. t? J We will consider applications »from any enterprising man or 1 firm, of established standing, h to act as our agent in this " L district n p Booklet dmcribmctbktasud f its uses. «riD bo moiled free. " . ll the pintsch compressing co. ! r « RECTOR ST.. NEW YORK. N. Y. a ' h \ o . t — 11 I. special sale > All the Week MJlmtry opunir.;: Friday |h Sat irday. c H at l Laura M. Brown's ! , t 417 Washington Street r

NEW JERSEY AUTHOR ATTACKS ANTIS' ARGUMENTS. C. P. Connolly of Orange, N. J., who achieved national recognition as an and magazine Writer, is playing an actiTe part in the New Jersey suffrage campaign. Mr. Connolty has had experience of woman suffrage In the west. He believes that the man who will quarrel with his wife about politics will quarrel about anything and that women would fight, but kings and rulers, realizing that they would their occupations If the mothers of the race were killed, .will not allow It He writes: "I never heard of a quarrel in a real home growing out of a political dispute. The man who will quarrel with his wife over politics will quarrel wltli her over any subject. "One of the ancient arguments against suffrage that I hare heard a hundred times is that the ballot Is I based on the ability of the citizen to shoulder a musket and fight for his country. There are hundreds of thousands of men that would be disqualified according to this rule. The truth is that women have tbelr place in war, and even If they were willing to figbt the rulers of nation* would not accept them. To destroy them would be to destroy the means of iwnmducina the race."

This Is the house that Jack built

This is the Leais5 That lives in the J house that Jack s built

This la the Ballot That electee the Legislature That Uvea in the built

This Is the Money That bought the ballot That elected the Legislature That lived In the ' house that Jack , built

This is the Politician bought the That elected the Legislature house that Jack

Tnie is the Trust , TJiat paid the monThat bought the j ballot That elected the I Legislature

is the HouseThat is oppressed by the trust That owns the politician That paid the monbought the That elected the Legislature lives in the house that Jack built.

is the Remedy TTiat Is needed by the housewife That is oppressed by the trust owns the politician paid the money That bought the ballot That elected the Legislature. That livec in the house that Jack built THE END. —Brooklyn Eagle.

MRS. WfTTPENN GIVES " REASONS FOR SUFFRAGE. ] Hobokcn.— Mra. Otto Wlttpenn. formerly Caroline B. Stevens, Whose family founded the famous Stevens Technical institute at Holtoken, is taking a strong stand for woman suffrage and has joined the Committee of One Hundred for Woman Suffrage, of which Mrs. Everett Colby is chairman. Mrs. Wlttpenn, who has been known foca longer time as Mrs. Alexander of Castle Point Hoboken, has played a leading part in carrying a number of reform measures In tbe state. At tbe present time sbe bolds office as a county probation officer of Hud son county, of which ber brother, Richard Stevens, Is chief probation officer, and also as president of the New Jersey state board of children's guardians and president of Wanaqne Women's reformatory. When asked recently what considerations had led ber to become an advocate of woman suffrage sbe said: "A sense of justice and common sense At the same time experience has strengthened my convictions. The history of some legislative proposals hi New Jersey led me to see that In mat tere of vital importance to the health and moral conditions of the community there are two points of view, men's and women's. For instance, when we made great efforts to raise tbe age ot consent In New Jersey from sixteen to j eighteen we found ourselves up against a stone wall. The senate, composed ot men, could see only tbe possibilities of j blackmail, while the women considered f only the need of farther protection for our girls between tbe ages -of sixteen and eighteen. Tbe best results in tbis, 0 as In other cases, would have been ob- « tained by educating and reconciling 3 . tbe two points of view, in this case j ! tbe man's point of view prevailed, since t ! I they alone have the power to elect the ( ' | representatives." j Mrs. Wlttpenn added: | "Any effort to belittle tbe amount of real progress made In tbe state of New 1 j Jersey In recent years would be unfair f aiid misleading. Tbe best men of all 1 parties are on our side. 1 bave very T good bo]>e that to New Jersey will be- f I long tbe proud distinction of being tbe ( j first state of tbe east to give women j equal volte In tbe government." LABOR WOMEN BATTLE L FOR VOTE IN JERSEYJ ! Tbe two eloquent Maggies, Maggie Hlncbey and Maggie Foley. Meilnda Scott. Florence Wattles, Mrs. Elln lteeves Ijloor and Mrs. Antoinette Funk, all' members of trade union leagues, constitute a strong body of ! suffrage speakers who bave recently ; J descended upon New Jersey to make an appeal to labor union men. ' I Meilnda Scott and Margaret Hlncbey, , | members of tbe Hat Trimmers and i ! Laundry Workers' unions respectively, ! bave been lent to suffrage organizations In New Jersey by the Woman's | Trade L'nlon League of New York, j Miss Meilnda Scott, a New Jersey I citizen, l>egiunlng ber campaign recently. urged tbe Essex Trades Council to lend tbelr supi>ort to woman suffrage. I Sbe was greeied by tbe union with much applause.N "Women are going to get tbe vote." she asserted, "it Is tbe next step in democracy. All women need tbe vote, but tbe working woman needs It worst of all, and for that reason yon men of tbe labor movement should come forward and help us. We a6k for tbe j vote not as a favor but as a matter of » Justice. 1 / "Women do a large share of the j world's work. Tbey have always ] j, worked, helping to clothe and feed tbe world, but In the. past tbey have work- V ed In the home. Tbe introduction of : machinery and the rise of tbe fac- 1 tory system have taken them out of the 1 home into the workshop. You say that j the place for the woman Is In tbe home, i but you can't keep her there. There ,] are 8.000.000 women working today un- j der tlie same conditions as or worse |C than men. As Mr. Gompers says, suf- | frage Is bound to come, and I want :( you. in spite of the action of tbe state i federation, to lend us your aid." j li [k WOMAN SENATOR STARTS SUIT " jl Helen Ring Robinson Institutes Libel . u Action Against Summit (N.J.) Herald, 'c State Senator Helen Ring Robinson i of Colorado, tbe only woman senator I in the United States, has Instituted through Arthur T. VanderbilL a Newark attorney, a libel suit against tbe | publisher of the Summit Herald of ! New Jersey and demands $5,000 as | (| damages. The reason for the suit is ) that in its issue of Aug. 6 tbe Summit |° Herald published a letter signet! try ' a Barrett Crondall which was devoted ' to discrediting woman suffrage and | contained the following paragraph: |d "The state which has tbe iflost sav- ! ). age conflict between capital and labor ' j Is Colorado, which has had woman suf- • . frage since 181*3. In this same state j ' race track gambling has jus' been reestablished, with an Income to the P state treasury this year of $140,000, in- j r j troduced into the senate, by a woman v | senator— Helen Ring Robinson." r Senator Robinson states in her com- r plaint that this claim that sbe was tbe , . "sponsor and supporter of vicious and , immoral legislation" Is "wholly false ' I and malicious." t 1 "Jess Willard favors equal anftrage. Jess ought to be able to convince the J average and," remarks the Indiana c c

For State Senator

LEWIS T. STEVENS, REPUBLICAN. Works for Cape May County. Primaries, Tuesday September 28. BELONGS TO CAPE MAY C0UHTY. Born in Lower Township, August 22, Graduated from Cape May Public in 1885; learned trade of printer in Cape May Wave office, worked in day time and studied at night to enter Princeton College 1889; student at Metropolitan Law School (part of New University), in 1893; admitted to the New Jersey Bar in 1898; served in May City Council, 1892 to 1195s of Council, 1894; author of "History of the County of Cape May;" published and edited Cape May Herald 1903 to 1912; Member of Assembly n 1914 and 1915. Stands for and has had passed laws for the benefit of seaside resorts; for economy in State Government ; and for , an armory at Ocean City. For laws which will bring prosperity to business, j I This advertist ment inserted by Lew-is ! T. Stevens. 691— 9-14-3t '

D. MILES RIGOR ] candidate for .. nomination jfor State Senator for Cape May County, subject to the decision Of the Primaries | September, 1915. This ad paid for by Palmer M. Way, Wildwood, N. J. ' 9-4 -4t 'THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY Gilbert S. Smith. Republican candi- ' for the Assembly, is a member of i | one' of the old and respected Cape May j families, formerly residing in [Goslien. Hf was one of the pioneers j in Avalon, where he now- resides, establishing himself here nearly thirty years j ago. He has been the borough mayor for . over ten years and clerk of the Board of j Education for a longer period. He is an : upright progressive man, possessing the ' confidence of those who know him. FARM DEMONSTRATION NOTES, j "HOG CHOLERA." A great number of cases of hog cholera | have been reported in the southern part 'of the State during the past few months, 'and the disease is rapidly spreading in Cap. May County -I j It is well known that hogs once evi- 1 I dencing symptom* o{ this disease cannot , | cured so the only thing we can do | is to prepate ourselves against an outThis can be done by employing a good I Vetenariah who understands his busiIness and having him treat all perfectly well hogs with "Serum" which will immunize them for a few weeks. Hogs do not show symptoms of cholera until from six to fourteen dayp after they have become exposed; so don't wait until your hogs are sick before you summon a vetenarian. There are two forms of "Hog Cholera," acute and Chronic. In the acute, hogs die within a few days, while in the chronic form of the disease hogs often

linger on for weeks and sometimes * months, recovering in but very few cases. Probably the first symptoms are detected by the lack of appetite followed by rapid breathing. Infected an i mala «r.- sluggish and if forced to move around often show weakness In their hind quarters and finally fall sprawling. Constipation at the outset usually followed by diarrhoea. The normal temperature of a hog is 193 degrees F.ybut often rises to 106 F, or higher in cases of cholera. We should all guard ourselves against an outbreak and take necessary {measures to prevent the spread of the disease and see that others take similar precautions. The amount of serum to inject varies according to the weight of tbe animal; the following amounts being recommended by authorities: Weight of pig. . Serum. Suckling pigs 15cc 30-50 Ins, 15'. 50-75 lbs. 25" 75 100 "lbs. 30" 100.125 lbs. 35" 125-160 lbs 40" lhi>-175TBs. 45" 175-200 lbs. 50" 200-225 lbs. 65" 225-250 Ibp. 80" 250-276 lbs. 65" 275-300 lbs. 70" 300-325 lbs. 80" . 325 an over 80" Healthy animals kept in good clean . quarters and fed properly have a natural 8 tendency to ward off disease. The serum r should be injected in the neck region, dia1 infecting with iodine and after treatment r Friends do not wait until your hogs ' becomq sick and some of them die; but r fortify yourself against any loss before 3 1 an outbreak is reported in your neigh1 borhood. I Tbe cost of vaccination is very small f compared with the value of your hogs. GEORGE B. THRASHER, 8 County Farm Demonstrator. STILWELL— WEEKS. * On Sabbath evening, September 12th, r ( 1915, M> Albert S. Stilwell, of Capo f | May. and Miss Eva C. Weeks of West 8 j Cape May, were united in marriage at '• | the home of the officiating clergyman, 9 Rev. .1. L. Landis, 616 Broadway. Their I many friends wish them great happiness 1 J and prosperity. WEST JERSEY PRESBYTERY. The West Jersey Presbytery will hold its fall meeting in the First Presbyterian Church, Cape May, beginning Monday, 3 p. m., followed by two days' <3T~large attendance of Commissioners is expected. The Presbytery has 60 churches and 78 ministers and each is entitled to be represented by one elder. At this meeting there are more laymen than at any other time, and like their ministers they love t<> come to

DENNISVILLE Mic. Fannie Hemphill returned to her hoipc on Thursday after a week's visit " in Chelsea, with relatives. Miss Anne Connor and Miss Hemphill left on the 9th inst for Wayne, Pa., Miss I Connor's home. Mrs. Rachel Wright and sister. Miss * Allcutt, of Germantown. were dinner ■ guests of Miss Charlotte Carroll. t Mrs. Rhoda Sowell and son, of Millville, spent Sunday with James Stiles and family. Miss Jennie Rotan, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Miss Cora Corson on j Sunday. ' j Enoch James Melvin, Norman, Eleanor ' j and Harold James, of Fort Washington, motored to our village on Saturday and wete entertained by Miss Annie James a at the homestead until Monday morning. r Martin James, of Merchantville, and j Miss Sarah Davidheiser, of Fort Washington,, were also members of the party. Mrs. Harry Chester has guests from Bermuda, who after a two weeks visit in our village will go to Haddon Heights, jthen to Long Island and vicinity returnI ing to their southern home in November. Mis. Mary Swan and her sister. Miss Emma Boggs are tbe visitors, who were i shown our nearby towns and the pieast tite of motoring on our fine state reads, , through the courtesy of John K. Cari roll . -I A bazaar is the next feature of local - [ interest, the members of the M. E. I I church and their " friends working to ) tlmt goal to be held "near the winter * holidays. j . Mrs. Ella Geary visited relatives in 1 Pitman Grove recently . Washington Earnest and wife spent r part of the week at Cape May Court - House, guests of their grand children, i visiting the county fair. 1 The Women's Christian Temperance r Union held the annual meeting on Tues- - day evening at the home tif Mrs. Rachel - Carroll. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Hattie Fidler; * Recording Secretary, F. G. Holmes; Cor- ■ responding Secretary, Mrs. Margaret s Haabrouck; Treasurer, Mrs. Fannie ■ HemphilL