I r PAGE FIVE , CAl L STAH AJiD WAV & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1915, ■ - ' - ' "*T" »- -■ 1 | ■ 'J *T~" - . ■ .1

1 "THE LITTLE SHOP" 1 427 Washington Street | A. B. VAN DERVOORT OPEN ALL THE YEAR We have a foil line of Stamped Goods, | Colombia Yarns, $ Raffia, I And all materials to be found in an up-to-date f Art Shop. I ' I AUTUMN MILLINERY 1^3 A new lot of Trimmed Hats 1 on display. You are invited to SnT imp -ct them. Style, quality, and reaKm*^c prices unequal- E Children's hats for school, t MISS LOTTIE R. HILLMAN, SStZSKZ"™*" * S""v 220 P«rrj St, C*pe M.r, N. J. I ______ '■ - _____ t

DENNISVILLE j Charles Carroll left ,011 .Monday for Belief on te, Pa., to resume biestudies f at the State College. ( Mrs. Anna Downs and Miss Annie James motored 011 Wednesday to Bridge- , ton, where they will visit friends, returning on Sunday. 1 Biooks Blizzard, Jr., an active and | energetic citizen, fanner and butcher, 1 < had the misfortune to lose two horses 1 , recently. Levi Wentzell and family are occupy- j ing their home on Tuckahoe Avenue, af- , -Aer some months' sojourn at Avalon, ( where Mr. Wentzell bat tome extensive , building operation a , Wm. Souder and wife with their three , interesting children were guests over ) Sunday, of Mrs. Souder's parents, Mr. ] and Mrs. Charles Jam'fl*. Ross Taylor and wife and several ( friends from Vineland, motored to our 1 village on Sunday, dining with Capt. ( Wm. Taylor. Miss Rhoda Beeslev returned on Monday from Sea Isle where she had beeu ' visiting friends for several weeks. Vernon Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Smith and two children, returned on Tuesday to their home in Canada. Messrs. Ludlam and Springer, assisted by Earl Chester, are laying a cement curb and gutter in front of tbe Beeslev ^ homestead, now the property of Dr. Eugene Way. ( Zachary Taylor and wife returned on Sunday from a fortnight's visit with , relatives in Sea Isle. Mrs. Rachel , Wright and sister occupied their house , during their absence. 1 Rally Day exercises will be a future of October 17. Gertrude Westcott and j Sara Fidler are training the children. diaries Carroll, Rev. Stanley Clark. ( 1 Dr. Charles Butcher and a number of

j ladies, filling two automobiles, rode to 1 J Nerbury Landing wberfl~a twilight pic- - Inic on the bayshore made a pleasant ' I social diversion. ' Ralph Higgins, -of New York, was the ' guest of Miss Dorothy Hemphill on ' Sunday. Albert Bushnell, of Philadelphia, 1 visited bis parents on Sunday. Some much needed improvements are ' : being made to the house occupied by ' I Way. The Douglass Bros., of Dias 1 Creek, are building a new two story ad- J ditioir, five rooms, bath and porch. • file Women's Christian Temperance ' held tbe annual meeting on September 14, at the home of Mrs. Rachel f . Carroll. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Hattie Fidler; recording secretary, F. 0. Holmes; cor- J responding secretary, Mrs. Margarea Haebrouck, treasurer, Mrs. Fannie Benj. Bushnell and bride will leave for their new home in Woodbine this week. Mr. Bushnell has employment with the firm of M. L. Bayard and Co. WEST CAPE MAY Reuben Hoffman has returned home after spending some time in Philadelphia. Wm. Smith. Jr.. passed Sunday with his wife in Philadelphia. Wm. Riehman spent over Sunday away. Alfred Matthews has accepted a position as clerk in the store of Wm. Smith. - ' Henry Reeves and family have moved Erma. Mr. Reeves will manage the View Farms. Chas. Terry is spending a few days in Pennsgrove, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hughes are entertaining Miss Sue Hildretfa of Eldora. Miss Sallie S. Johnson has gone to

Philadelphia foor the winter. ElUis Hand is 011 the sick list. Miss Versa Davis. of Camden, is '(•ending some time with her grand parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Elon Hand. Harry Fisher »p nt over Sunday away. Mr. and Mra Thro.. W. Reeves "pent - Saturday -at Ocean City. Union Prayer meeting was held on | Thursday evening as urnal. BAKING AND SEWING CONTET. The meeting of the. Capo May County t'ouncii for tlie Promotion of Household Arts in Superintendent Hand's office in Court House Saturday afternoon had representatives present from Upper and Middle Townships. Sea Dip, Stone Har- : bor. Rio Grande and Court House. The special purpose of the session was to complete tlie arrangements for the Unking and Sewing ooutest« to be held in connection with the annual meeting of the County ' Hoard of Agriculture in the Court Building, November 5th and Oth. Decisions arrived at were that competitors names will not be on the exhibits or known until after the awards are made; competition will be by individuals except for circle or school exhibits entered as such. All entries are to be delivered to the Court Building to a representative *of the Council before 200 p. m., of November 5th; any <*unsellor or specially named representative of a Circle or -chool may arrange its exhibit for the trophy competition and, competition is to be open, to all girls in ■ the county between the ages of 12 and 21. The judges for individual competition are; Mrs. Wentzell Mis* Nickerson, Mrs. Mary C. Collins, on bread; Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Vauaman and Mrs. Belle Matthews on cake; Mrs. MacKissic, Mrs. Hnrtman and Mrs. George on biscuit, muffins, canned fruit I and jellies; Mrs. S. R. Cqff. Miss Myra Way. Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. I -earning Rice. Mrs. V. M. D. Marcy. Miss beaming Rice. Endicott. Mrs. John Sayre. Mrs. Robert Mrs. Hobt-rt Miller, Mrs. Turpi n and Mrs. Chester, on sewing, and Mrs. P. Rieley. Mrs. Judge Eldfedge and , Mrs. learning Rice on exhibits for the The next regular meeting will be Nov - emebr 11, and in Court House. Advertise your wants in tbe Cape 1 Star and Wave.

ISOLITE LIGHTING AND COOKING GAS j Sold by tbe pound Small monthly rental for equipment The dean, safe, economical and , satisfactory lighting and cooking gas , 1 for farmhouses, small-town residences, country clubs, stores, hotels, campB, etc., where dty-gas is not available. f ( W e will consider applications from any enterprising man or < firm, of established standing, 1 to act as our agent in this j district. n J BookUt. dMCrOiBC tl>U BM Md its daw, will b. wiUd fre«, THE PINTSCH COMPRESSING CO. I 2 RECTOR ST.. NEW YORK. N. Y. • ' ... ,

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t No matter how pleasing its decorative J scheme, it cannot appear at its best unless it [ is artistically lighted. Do you know the beautiful effects possible j with modern gas-lighting? j Have you seen the wonderful new semi- * indirect Bowls, the latest Portables, Domes and Showers ? Your chance to get in touch with all that's New and Best in Lighting will be at the office -I of the Gas Company during the coming week ' September 27 to October 2. which is named NATIONAL OAS LIGHTING WEEK \ b THE GAS COMPANY ; *;

"WOMAN'S PLACE IS IN THE HOME?"

WOMEN WILL LEGISLAT. FOR BETTER HOMES. Congressman Scully Stands For Suffrage. Democratic Congressman Thomas J. j Scully of Deal, who represents the J Third New Jersey district, believes j that the economic reforms where wo- j men have 'voted are undeniably of tbe . greatest wortliT that the legislation la constructive and sound in character, j I and that women have wiped out long j standing abuses. "Arrayed as the suffragists are j against the big cancer spots of modern living, the wonder is how any one chd refute tbelr arguments for the right to vote." Congressman Scully said recent- 1 ly. "The claim that women mixing in « politics will suffer more or less by their < contact with the sinister side, has abeo | lutely no leg to stand on. I i "From | be begliiniug of this conn- j , try's making atid building, tbose wbo , . have fought for political measures and | won, have with Infrequent exceptions ! ( fought in the open. And this is toe : ( characteristic tiling of the suffragist fight, the above board methods eiu- j ployed, the willingness to rest their j 1 contention on. a record of success. ' ' wherever recognition has been given. I Will Accomplish Reform. j ' "Women. If given the vote, would ae j 1 compllsh reforms that man will not. A | t woman's interests are hot entirely limit- , t ed to her home. Safe, clean streets for I ] children to play in, parks, breathing ( places for the family, clean water, sani- , tatlon that will guarantee the health of ( her offspring, all the things that insure right living, are as much a necessity t in her plan of home life as the dally a routine of preparing meals and sending c her children to scbool. t "So that, given the vote, women t would' legislate for their children's soul c and health sake, and that would meau i t legislating for the children of their | t children. Women will therefore be ' f safeguarding tbe race. \ I: "MARY NEW JERSEY." " |i Jersey Holly In Suffrage GroveOrange. — "New Jersey is going to t win," says Dr. Mary D. Hussey, for <! -eight years au active suffragist t and almost continuously an officer in 1 the New Jersey Woman Suffrage asao 1 elation since its beginning. As a pledge 1 to her faith that New Jersey is to * become u suffrage state In October she . has Just scat u sturdy young bolly tree j; to Dr. Auuu Shaw's home, at Moylan, Pa„ to be planted at Dr. Shaw's "Ever- " green Suffrage Grove." This grove is * made up of trees sent from suffrage states. As each tree U named after tbe donor and her state. Dr. Hussey's 1 holly Is "Mary New Jersey." 0 "It was Miss Martin of Nevada who led the women of her own state M t: victory and who is helping Us now in ^ New Jersey, who sent the first tree, b 'Anne Nevada," a tall branching pine," 8 said Mjss Hussey. v '"My tree lias been 'grown at home, of a course," added llfC Hussey, who Is as famous as nu expert on gardeus as she n 'is on suffrage. She is Very familiar fl with Dr. Shaw's place at Moylan, for ti at the time the house was built she 8 spent many days there setting out 1 plants which she took from her own " gardens, among them flowers, a variety of hardy vines and shrubs, includ- tl Ing blackberries now bearing delicions b fruit. o Dr. Shiiw plauts each evergreen with a own hands, and "Mary New Jer- tl »ey" has to wait nutii the suffrage lead a | er returns from her s|>eaking tour be- 11 • 1 ire being rooted In the grove. Mean I time Miss Lucy Anthony, ulece of Su- el kuu B. Anthony, who lives with Dr. o: Bhaw, Is taking ever; care of "Man."

LABOR LEADER'S CALL FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE, Women Workers Need tin Ballot Declaring that a solution of tbe prot lem of Industrial freedom rests upoi toller having a role In the flxlnj of working conditions. Samuel Uom I president of the American Fed j erst ion of Lubor, In an official bulletii i urges organized labor to flgbt-for wo i suffrage. j "Women cannot assume equal right I with free men." he said. "In the lndua trial struggle while classified wltl j Idiots and irresponsible® in politics j affairs. Tbe ballot cannot be long de Died them, industrial freedom is no sex problem. It is a human prob Men and women work side bj side, and until both haTe a voice it | the establishment of working condl tlons the problem will not be settled ' workers will find women worken exploited against them Jnst as long as women are denied responsibility at ' members of tbe political society. I "As a result of former conditions, ; ' traditions aud customs, protection and1 support have been assumed for all wo Tbls fiction was maintained ever though women went out of their home: earn livings In shop, factory ant store. Some women have learned U \ through stultifying traditions, t< I brush aside fiction and to recognlzt They have learned that a fret Individual must stand erect, be respon slble for her own life and acts, glvt and accept justice, not special prlv liege. If women would be free tbej I must achieve their own freedom. "Wage earning women have begui work out their own lnduatrial free • "AS the president of the Worn en's- Trade union says, there are now great groups of exploited worken the United States-Immigrants and women. But women have felt tin thrill. of the impulse that leads to free dom. In all the walks of life they art demanding an equal voice In determln Ing those things which touch the comlife. -This Impulse stimulates pre against industrial exploitation Strong women who earn their living. In tbe struggle of the world feel thai] their protection and salvation lie In1 organization "Women realize that they cannot es ' tablisli and maintain Industrial free i ' and responsibility unless they] 1 also political freedom and respon- I slbllity. Wherever opixn-tnnlty and de-f ■ vekipment are restricted their Influence ! , and power are also restricted. "As a matter of Justice, workingwo i ' demand the ballot. They demand 1 - a right to participate in the determinaof political affairs because they ' affected by the determinations ballot will bring power because It J will bring full citizensbip. "Tbere is no easy way, but if any 3 In life is worth while it is the < Ideal of a rational Individual 1 ordering bis or ber own life In full acceptation of the opportunities and I limitations of freedom. Protection * and regulation may offer Immediate re but they are not freedom. "Men mtist join the women in the < effort to solve their common problem. 1 else they will find women used •ainat them as cotnnstltm "

For State Senator

• 1 • LEWIS T. STEVENS, REPUBLICAN. •Works lor Cape Msy County. Primaries, Tuesday September 28. BELONGS TO CAPE MAY COUNTY. . Born in Lower Township, August 22, , I86K. Graduated from Cape May Piiblie School in 1885; learned trade of printer' n (Gape Slay Wave office, worked in day time and studied at night to eotcr Princeton - College 1889; student at Metropolitan Law School (part of New York University), in 1893; admitted to ' the New Jersey Bar in 1898; served in ' Cape May City Council, 18K to 1295; President of Council, 1894 ; author of "History of the County of Cape May," published and edited Cape May Herald ' from 1903 to 1912; Member of Assembly n 1914 and 1915. Stands for and has had passed laws for Xhe benefit tof seaside resorts; for economy in State Government; and for an armory at Ocean City. For laws which will bring prosperity to business. ] This advertisement Inserted by Lewis 1 T. Stevens. 1 ^

D. MILES RIGOR Republican candidate foi nomination ' | for State Senator for Cape May County, ' ! subject to the decision of the Primaries 1 in September, 1915. This ad paid for by Palmer M. Way, , N. J. 9-4-4t

I HON. GILBERT S. SMITH Candidate for Assembly, j Hon. Gilbert S. Smith, Republican candidate for- member of House of -As"j sembly. raised in _ Ope May County. : Bear- a" excellent reputation throughj out the county. Has served Avalon as j chief executive satisfactorily for a perI iod of fourteen years. of Ohio, city of Toledo, t ■■ « Lucas County. I fc Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la senior partner of the firm of F. 3. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and Btate aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured tbe use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in presence, this Cth day of December. (Seal) A. W. GLEABON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts -directly upon the blood and musurfaces of the system. Bend for free. P. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by ail Druggists, 75c. Saks Ban* Vtoag? VOte for ceasdvattMi