«j«- ■ .. V _• . W . . a ZAOE SBVBX CAPE MAI SI AM AMD WAVE SATOBDAY, OCTOBEB 2, 1915 ■ - - - - - - - " 1 ill -- — -gg-e-B-j ~

Emergencies 1 are best taken care of with a glass of good whiskey. In your house— in fact, in every house — there should always be a bottle of Gin or Whiskey near at hand for just such a purpose. For medicinal aad table use it has no equal. It is pore, stimulating and strengthening. Take our advice — never be without it. ( S. Teitelman's Wholesale WINES AND LIQUORS 312 Washington Street Both Phones Cape May, N. J ' mill I «U==_ ^

EslaMtMIHt 'Ptm CHHCliM : IfMMlSME ' QUALITY— The Keynote , of Eclipse Shirt* Elcipse is more than a Shirt— it's j i " an Achievement. !' They are built to win and satisfy j i the best trade. 1 J A host of little details— small inj, themselves— yet details that give]; Eclipse that smart quality look. t Onr showing is ready— so yon may | I draw your, own conclusions. | 0. L. W. Knerr ! 518 & 520 Washington St i i CapeyMay, N. J. j :f

DOES YOUR CHURCH SEED MOSEY ? We have- c new plan for raising money for churches, I. women's clubs, and other organizations. No investment is required. If your church needs money, or if i you are interested in raising money for any other ' purpose, write us direct, or hand this advertisement to the president of your Ladies' Aid Society, or the Chairman of your Guild, or to your Pastor. By . merely askiDg for our "Chureli plan" full particulars will be immediately sent. Address Fund Department. Good Housekeeping Magazine, 119 West 41st Street, New York City. 10-2-2t DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Delivered ' Factory, 314 Manaion St. Dining Room, 313 wastreet°n 1 TAB X.B D'HOTE DINNERS A SPECIALTY XCTStonr Phone 5*A a

1 ? OiwtotU from IT to 111 5^1 r k Bats, Capo. Trunks aad ' b ; / i OatkBM'i ruralobiaa Good* ' b / b •» PhUadolphla prlom. C k ; f V TEN Strong Companies AiirfnH Capital OTCr 150.440. CI# 4 Represented !.<• SAMUEL F. ELDKEDOE, Fire Insurance Agent. TW«i«y-81x year* of experience. Your Insurance placed with me 1* absolute protection from loss by fire. | ; Apply to a F. KI. DREDGE Merchants National Bank Building Cape Msy, New Jersey. W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance In any part of Cape May Cc HOLLY BEACH. N J , JOHN BRIGHT J GENERAL INSURANCE r Real Estate and ! Mortgage Investments UCXT NJRMItb IUIM I.J. , ... 1

LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM TELEGRAM STATIONS Keys may be obtained in vicinity of alarm boxes. , No. 25 — Washington street, near Schellengcr's Landing. No. 32 — Washington 6treet, near Union No. 47 — Waahington street aad Madi1 No. 54 — Lafayette and Bank streets. No. 58 — Broad and Elmira streets. , No. 65 — Pittsburg and New Jersey ave. | No. 09 — Stockton avenue, between Jef- j fcrson and Queen streets. No. 73 — Franklin and Washington st No. 75 — Howard street, opp Stockton av. No. 82 — Columbia avenue, and Guerney L No. 84 — Ocean stret, near Beach avenue , No. 91— Broadway ^nd Grant. No 92— Broadway and Beach avenue . No. 93 — Perry street, near Bridge. ' No. 94 — S. Lafayette and Grant street No. OS — Washington and Jackson sts. f No. 97— Columbis ave. end Decatur at. i No. 98—' Washington and Ocean sts. i All active Firemen, (Sty Poliee Offi- ' cere and Hotel Watchmen are provided with keys. j

Meadow yiew farm: Vegetables and Produce ERMA, N. J. c Keystone Phone 24X A, H. FAULKNER Contractor and Builder t2t flsghes Street Cape lajJU. castoria: For Irian ts aad Children In Use For Over 30 Years : — = Wentxell s, 33 Perry Street, will giTe ] n you hid« on furniture carpet and fit- j b tings for your entire house and put it j h •n place for. tou. " j j. I" P0U]^rRy^Wl)8 || Advertise your wants in the Cape I Star and Wave 1°

Propoae%As»i Si'ii I slsjt#Hth>- Omstttu- tl tion, State of New Jersey. « ' : , o! Department of State. * NOTICE OF A SPECIAL ELECTION. u In pursuance 'with the jnwiltona" of H 'Chapter 2 of the Special Serf ion Law; 'of WIS, entitled, "An Act providing for , -ubmlssian of proposed am. udment to I the Constitution of this State u> the | people thereof," approved May 6, 1911, Pj notice is hereby given "thit on Tuehday, J ! the--I9th. day of October, A. IX, 1915, A j SPECIAL ELECTION will be held "in " the several- election- districts or pre- *' cincts of this State at sari, places as the * clicks of thf several tdfcn&lp*, cities, ™ and municipalities of the State shall provide, th« 'electors -qualified to 'vote tor ir. mbwe of the -Legislature ' to vote . for or against ctTUCin' proposed . mondmentt to rfcf -Constitute*, said , ; proposed amendment* having buco , | agreed to by the sestfions of the Legit- . | of New Jersey of 19*4 )"«. i in pursuance with'tbe provisloae of At- — tide nine of the Constitution of said Stalk- . - - . • ■ Id i The said nrooosed amendments aie s. j said ■

'contained in the form of ballot hereto , annexed, which ballot has been provided i for use at said special election, in pur- , suance with the provisions of said Chap- , ter i of the Special Session Laws of i 1915. THOMAS F. MARTIN. , Secretary of State. , I OFFICIAL BALLOT. Special Election, October ig, 39:5. Thomae F. Martin, Secretary of State. 1 Proposed Amendments of the Const it u- , tion of the State of New Jersey. , First Amendment. _ If you favor the adoption of the pro- 1 posed" amendment to the Constitution of 1 New Jersey first printed below, make an i X mark in the square opposite the 1 word "Yes;" if you are opposed thereto 1 make as X mark in the square opposite the word "No." Black Ink or blab's pencil may be used for eush purpose. | 1 Shall thi* amendment, Yes. extending the right to vote to women eit irons ' be adopted! No. Strike out paragraph one (1) of Art' ' cle two (II) and insert in lieu thereof ' the following: 1. Every male and every female cit- ' izen of the United States, of the ate o: 1 twenty-one years, who shall have been * resident of this State one year, and ! of the county in which he or she claims 1 a vote five months, next before the elec- . iir,n dial! he entitled to vote for all of. . i ion,

ficers that now ' are, or hereafter, may be. elective by the people; provideo, ,f that no citiren by marriage shall enjoy the right of an elector unless she ' shall have been a resident of the United States five years next before the elec- 1 tion; and provided that no person in 1 in the military, naval or marine service , i_ of the United States --hall be considered , a resident in this State by being ata- c tioned in any garri-od. barrack, or mili- , tarv or naval place or station within a I this State; and no pauper, idiot, insane , t j person, or person convicted of a crime , . i which under the laws of this State in , 1 force on the second day of September, one thousand eight hundred and forty- J four, would have excluded such pereoi ( r from being a witness, unless pardoned * or restored by law to the right of suf- ' frage. shall enjoy the right of an elecie tor; and provided further, that in time . of war no elector in the actual military service of the State, or of the United States in the army or navy thereof, - shall be deprived of a vote by reason of absence from such election district; and ' the Legislature shall have power to t. provide the manner in which, and the time and place at which, such absent elector- may vote, and for the retirn and canvass or their vtes in the ell'- J id tior districts in which they respective- 1 Iv -snide ' 1 — :

Second Amendment. If you favor the adoption of the proposed amendment to the Constitution of New Jersey first printed below, make an X mark in the square opposite the word' "Yes;'' if you are apposed thereto make an X mark in the square opposite the word "No." Black ink or black ponc"! may be oscd for such purpose. Shall this amendment. Yes. regulating snbseqnent amendments to the Constitution, be adopted! No. Strike out Article IX and in place thereof inserts ARTICLE IX. Amendments. Any amendment to the Constitution my be proposed in the Senate or General Assembly, and if the same shall be agreed to by a majority of the memliers elected to each of the two houses," such pro|iosed amendment shall be entered on their journals, with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and referred to the Legislature then next to be chosen, I and thall he published for three months j previous to making such choice in at least one newspaper of each county, if lanv lie published therein: and if in the next Legislature next chosen as aforesaid. men proposed amendment shall be J ai-reed lo bv a majority of all the memjbers elected to. each house, then it shall j the duty of the Legislature to subI mit such proposed amendment to the j p>eople in such manner as .the Legislature shall praecribe. at the election for (member- of the General Assembly bcld next after four months shall have (elapsed after the amendment shall have j bim agreed to by bot h houses of the j Legislature as aforesaid: and ll the peoI pie at such general election shall ap- ( prove and ratify such amendment by a j majority of the electors qualified to | vote for members of the Legislature I voting thereon, such amendment so approved and ratified shall become part of the Constitution ; provided, that if' more than one amendment be submitted

they aimier t and form that the people may vote- for ' against eacfa amediwont 'separately ' and dixUnctly ; provided farther, that ( when any anfrndiifeht lias been sub- I milted to the petiide ahd by" them rejected. no simitar* amendment shaft be " submitted again within five years from Jaudi rejection. * « - c Third Amendment. . If "you favor the adoption of the pro-I-Osod amendment to the Constitution of , New Jersey finst printed below, mtke an ' X mark in tbt square opposite the word '•Yes;'1 if yod are oppc«ed thereto make X mark in Uie square opposite the , word "No." Black ink or black pencil may be used for «uch purpose. 3 Shall .this amendment. ' authorizing exoe»s con- ;. . * Jenination of land by ) - J the State or any polit- 1 leal -uhdi vision thereof, ,T adopted! ^°' « Amend Article IV by adding the following seetion, which shall he known as ion 1 X . IX

SECTION IX. 1 1. The Legislature may authorize ( the State, or counties, cities towns, bor- j oughs or other municipalities, or any governing body or commission of ' the same to take more land and property than jv needed for actual construction in the laying out, widening, extending or relocating the parks, public £ laces, highways or streets; provided, owever, that the additional lands and properties so authorized to be taken thf.il he no more than sufficient to torm suitable building sites abutting on such {>ark, public place, highway or street. A 'ter so ninrh of the land or prop-, -ty taken hs been appropriated for such park, public place, highway or street as ] needed therefor, the remainder may 1 be sold or leased and reasonable re- ' Mtistions imposed. 1 A85— 6 4-4t e t The above advertisement is published a by this newspaper because of the im- t purtanee to the State of properly advertising the special election for the c adoption or rejection of the proposed < three Constitutional Amendments. In f the belief that the Legislature inadver- { '.nitly fixed a price for this particular notice far below the legal rate governing aft legal advertising, this newspaper, while accepting the price fixed and making the publication for thfe' reason tioned above, does so under protest, .••'il gives notice that the price paid is not to. be considered a precedent govc -n- ' ing any other legal advertising. NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS. Estate of Benjamin S. Curtis, Deceased. ? Pursuant to the order of Edward L. " Surrogate of the Connty of Cape ^ made on the 31st day of August A. D., 1915, on the application of the subscriber, Administrator «f said de- ' ceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to tochibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation • their claims and demands against the s estate of said deceased within nine months from the 31st day of August, < A*. D., 1915, or they will be forever " barred of any action against the sub- t Dated August 31st, A. D., 1915. I GEORGE S. CURTIS. c Administrator | J. M. K. Hildretb, Proctor. |( 664— 9-4-M 1 1 ! AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING THE 1 DIGGING UP OF STREETS. j. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted 1 by the inhabitants of the Borough of Cape May Point, in Borough Council assembled, and it is hereby en- c enacted by the authority of the . same, that any person or persons, com- , pany or corporation, digging up or opening any street for the purpose of mak- r ing any connection or repairs to any water, gas, sewer, or other pipes, or to j ^ any telegraph, telephone or other wires. • t or to any conduit, culvert, manhole orjanv purpose whatsoever, shall imme- j diately thereafter, at their own expense, j c fill in and properly tamp and ram the i , trencn and repave "the same with proper I j man-rial and leave the street in as govi | condition as when the work was com- j j menced and to satisfaction of the Street € Committee, or their representative. At the time of making application for a If permit for such purpose, as herein pro- t vided, such person, or persons, company e or corporation shaft deposit with the- 1 Borough Clerk the sum of Fifteen Dol- J lars to cover the expenses' of repairing x and repaying such street, and in case such person or persons, company or cor- f poration shall fail or neglect to make E such repairs within the time specified, 1: the said sum so deposited shall be forfeited to the Borough, and the said Clerk under the direction of tlx- Street Committee is hereby directed to apply said sum to the repair of said street, j In case such sum so deposited shall be insufficient for such purposes, then the £ person or persons, company or corporation. so o]>ening up said street, shall al- f so pay the additional-amount necessary for repairs. In the event of -acb street j being put and left in as good conditions 5 as when said work was commenced and (■ to the satisfaction of th<- Street Cora- ' mittee. the said sum of Fifteen Ijpllars so deposited shall be returned to the person or ja-rsoiis. company <jf corporation making tlifTlepoKlt. ~ «- Section 2. And be it further ordained and enacted that it shall be un- s lawful for an.v person or persons, com- *" pany or corporation, at any time, to g open any street for the .above or for any purpose whatsoever without first hav- ^ ing obtained a written permit for the q same from the Borough Clerk. q Section 3. .And be it further ordained and enacted that for each and every violation, of -the provisions of this ordi- q nance, the Mayor; or 'Justice of the Peace, may -upon complaint, and due proof, impose such fine upon IJ10 offender or offepders as he may think proper not

exceeding the sum of Twenty-five Dolors, fof each and every offence -with eosta to be taxed; and in default of said fine and costs may commit tb* laud offender or offenders to the Borough or County Jail until such fine and costs are Seetion 4. And be it further ordained and enacted that this ordinance shall effect immediately upon its having been passed, approved and published according to uTv. Passed first and second reading Julv 1915. Approved. E. W. SPRINGER, Mavor Attest: — H. H. Busse, Clerk. 606— C-25-3t NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS OF J4MES P. TOLEN, deceased. Pursuant to the order of Edward L. Rioe, surrogate of the County of Cape May, made on the twenty-eigth day of July, A D. 1915, on the application of he subscribers, executors of said decreased, notice is hereby given to ereditors of said deceased to cxhibt to .th» iibwribers, upon oath or affirmation, their claims and demands against the State of said deceased within nine deceased within

months from the twenty-eighth day of , A. D. 1915, or they will be forever . of any action against the subscribers. Dated July 28, 1915. CHRISTOPHER A. GALLAGHER, , DENNIS S. KELLY, , Execute re. ; SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, , 569— 8,14-9t Proctor. NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS. Estate of James P. Tolas, deceased. Pursnast to the order of Edward L. ( Surrogate of the Couaty of Oapo , made on the 28th day of July, A. i D., 1915, on the application of the sub- t ecribers, executors of said deceased, no- , tiee it hereby given to the creditors -bf . said deceased to exhibit to the sub- , ecribers under oatb or affirmation their . claims and demands against the estate ^ of said deceased within nine months the 28th day of July, A. D., 1915, they will be forever barred of any action against the subscribers. Dated July 28, A. D., 1915. CHRISTOPHER A. GALLAGHER, • DENNIS S. KELLY, Executors F. Eldredge, Proctor. 666— 8-7-9t SECRET SOCIETIES. Cape Island Lodge No. 36, F. and A M. — Communications second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at lodge room and Franklin streets. ; Adoniram Chapter, No. 39. Royal Arch Masons — Convocations third Monday of each month at lodge room, "Washington and Franklin streets. ' Mayflower Lodge. No: 258, Independent -Order of Odd Fellows — Meets ; each Friday at Auditorium, Jackson street. Cape May Encampment, No. 6f, L O. O. F., • meets the second and fourth ; Thursdays of each month at the Auditorium. Ogallalla Tribe, No. 157, Improved 1 of Red Men. Meets each Tuesday evening at Auditorium. , Columbia Lodge, No. 23, Independent | Order of Mechanics — Meets each Monday evening at the Auditorium. 1 I Patriotic Sone of America — Meets 1 ! each Tuesday evening at the Rutherford . Building on Decatur street. Cape May Lodge No. 21, A. O. U. W., 1 meets first An^ third Thursdays of each • month at Rutherford Building, S12 De- , catur street. Cape May Conncii, No. 1691, Royal Arcanum — Meets first and third Thurs- 1 days of each moath at Auditorium. . Cape May Conclave, No. 183. Improved Order of Heptasophs— jeefe at Rutherford Building, 312 Dec&iur street, on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Cape May Camp, No. 6772. Modern (Woodmen of America — Meets first Wed- ( nesdav of each month at the Audij^Camp 110, P. O. S. of A. of Cold I Spring, meets Thursday "evecinp-of each j week at the Jr. Hall at Cold Spring at (8.00 p. m. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. 135— Meets in Hall at Colri Spring every Tuesday eveming at 7 o'clock. I Cape May Fire Department meets on first Monday evening in each month at (the corner of Washington and Franklin I streets. | Friendship Council No. 27. D. of A.— on*- Tuesday afternoon of each week at 2.30 in Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall. The John Mecray Post, No. 40, G. A. R. — Meets on the first Monday of each month at 7.30 o'clock p. m. at Frankstreet school building. COUNTY DIRECTORY. ~ 1 of Supreme Court, Char.es C. J Black, Dem., 1922 Judge, Howard Carrow, Dem., 1921. : Judge, Henry H. Eldredge, Dem., April 1, 191C. 1 of Picas, vacant. , Coleman F. Corson, Dtm . 1917. 1, — Win. H. Thompson, Rep.,-|( Lower Township, Nov. 1915; Mark Lake, Rep., Ocean City, Nov., 1916; 1 B. C. Ingersoll, Wi'.dwooi. ' Clerk, A Carlton Hildiiti , Rep., t Jan., 1920. _ , Edward L Rice, Dem., Nov., 1817. , Senator, Harry Wheat en, Dem., - 1916. j ' Assemblyman, Lewis T. Stevens, 161G. . Collector, Joseph L Scull, Rep. , County Board of Elections— B. S. Doughertv, Alfred Uand, Walter Rutherford, C. M. WeStcott. " of Court — Second Tuesday In April, September and December. I Advertise ifi the Star and Wave. j

i- farm demonstration notes. b •- d .. "asparagus growing." * Asparagus is one of the moat impore Isn't of all perennial crops since, after j " eroP is once started it produces a crop II each year without the necrosity of reg planting. Unfavorable weather conditions in the r spring that are fatal or prevent the, planting of other crops, render no r injury to asparagus. Even in easee of * heavy frost, only the very short shoots 1 abov« ground that were not yet edible are affected, so that a crop is always - certain. Asparagus is a crop that will stand _ extreme weather conditions neither bee ing injured by severe winter w rather or f intense heat in the summer, f PLANTING. In starting an asparagus planting, one year roots are preferred in plaoe of * those two years old. These can either '• be grown by the prospective planter or e pnrciiased from a seedsman liutin either , ....... .. ,.V|U ■ EicniDuuu uuuu CIIUCV

, case the planting should be done as early in the spring as cultivation is possible. Soils for asparagus should be rich in plant food-land well manured the season previous is preferred, although if sueh a piece of ground is not to be had, an application of well rotted manure can be broad-casted immediately before spring plowing. Deep plowing is essential, followed by thorough disking and harrowing to obtain a fine deep seed bed. The one year roots should be planted out in furrows struck out four or five ' feet apart and planted two feet apart ' in the bottom of the furrow whieh should be at least eight inches deep, j- Cover crowns only about a couple of inches with soil because should the fur- ( be completely filled at planting time the roots might fail to grow. Tillage ^ should begin as soon as the asparagus starts to grow, using a cultivator and ' gradually working the ridges between the rows, and eradicating any weeds, so that by the close of the season the furrows are filled in and yie whole field is ' MAt the close of the season the tops should be moved and removed from the ^ field, this operation being followed by a broadcast application of manure if possible, or early in the spring. Where manure is not to be had, commercial fertilizers can be recommended for your | particular conditions. , The spring treatment of an asparagus field consists ' of thorough disking ] both ways and will not in any way in- , jure the crowns if planted at the proper deptti. Cultivation between the rows should J as soon as the'shoots appear aMU-e ground and continued until im- , possible to get down the rows with a Fall treatment of the bed is as recI oniun-nded for previous years. A light cutting can be made for not over three weeks during the spring of the third year, but do not cut longer since severe cutting at this age will | seriously weaken the young plants. ' Thorough spring disking followed by an | application of manure or fertilizer and 1 frequent cultivation is the practice recommended for a permanent bed; mowI ing and removing the old tops at the close of each season. GEORGE B. THRASHER. County Farm Demonstrator. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Unclaimed letters remaining' in Cape May Post Office for the week ending September 29, 1915: ] «. I'-ooz,\MF. Citri.-s. Colmary, Mrs. A. H. Dcabler, Miss Lillian. Harris, "Miss Lily C. Hawks, Rev. Edward Hicks, - Miss Eugenia . McGonagle. Miss. 1 Norfolk, Mr. L. A. Ward. Miss Levinia. Walker, Mrs. Susan. Woods, Mrs. I:i - calling for the above, please .uiy .dverfised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. IN WEST CAPE MAY Evidence Is Supplied by Local Testimony. the reader wants stronger proof than the following statement and experience Jof a resident of West Cape -May, what 'can it be? Stanley BensL-ad. of West Cape May, says: "For twenty years. I suffered from kidney trouble. After doing a hard day's work, my back ached severely. When 1 got up in the morning. I felt lame and sore. I tired easily, felt dull and languid and at times bothered by a blurring of my sight. kidney secretions contained sediment ar.d I was obliged to get up many times during the night 011 account of their frequency in passage. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me in a short time and six boxes made a euro." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same* that Mr. Benstead had. * Fostcr-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. _