SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1915. CAPE MAY 8TAE AND WAVg PAOft gfGHT

»Ute at Ohio, dt r of Toledo, (_ • Lueu County. 1 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la ■eel or partner ot the firm of F. J. Cheney ft Co.. dotac b mines s in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ON'E HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cored fey the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed la My presence, this <th day of December. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. fl Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken Internally fend acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. TSc. Take Kan's Family Ftils for cooetlps'lsa GREEN CREEK -Small lots of fisli are still being caught along shore. X A few of our people attended the public sale of poultry at the Wild wood Heights farm Saturday. Harry Conover and wife were called to Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Eliza Seiover is spending a few * weeks with Jier daughter, Mrs. All»?ht, Dawson, in Bridgeton. CApt. Thomas S. Ludlatn and wife, of New Orleans, who are visiting her sister, Mrs. Jamen.S. Ross, at Court House, and Mr. and Mrs. . Albert Taylor, of WiMwood. railed on friends here on ' -Saturday. Gapt. Nathan Doughty, who had a cancer removed from his face a few months ago. has found it m-cesaary to have it treated again. ' Mrs. Frank Sutton add children spent Sunday with her bysfber, tius. Sev- ' more and wife,' At Wild wood. 'William Thorn psb'n, 'who wgnt to Pennsgrovc to work Monday week -ye- ! turned the. fuUpwiog Wednesday. Tostmaster Miller and wife, have , christened their baby bo.v Horace Setli. j ' Mrs. Mabel Oliver, of West Cape May. spent Monday with -her mother, Mrs ■ Harry Conover. Jaiues Sclielleuger ip. helpless with in- . | flamuiatorv rheiiiuaunin.. Mrs. Marv Crowley, who keeps -the „ corner store, lias bought a lot of ground l | near the corner and will erect a rew : house some time in the near future. Miss Elizabeth Hand, of Clayton, who spent the mo9t of her life here. U Oie guest of Mrs. M. E. Lake this. week. ( Mrs. Maranda^Reeves, of Coul Spring, spent Wednesday with them. Edward Armstrong and w.fe. of Holly Reach, spent Sunday afternoon with ('. II I-n.-ei and wife. Mrs. l-illie Johnson spent -S unlay afteriu on with Mrs. Sarah Hoffman, at ( Cold Spring. Capt. M. M. Norbnry and wife, and Capt. I'. t'. Norbtirv. attended services at tlie Head-of-tbe-River. Tuckalioe. on Alvin Fisher, of Court House. Sim- r dayed with John Bell and wife. Word was received here on Sunday of the death of Mr*. Marv R. Crease. ' mother of Alfred Cresse. our village, on Saturday morning_at Mrs. Arthur Able, in Camden. . 1 William Cresse, of Krma. and sister. I Mrs. tiara Waynes. of Cape May. called on friend> here Sunday. t Mrs. Cecelia .Seiover has been ill the past week. t Howard Seiover made a trip with his 1 father to Wilmington with oysters. 1 ReT. James W. Poulton. a former. paa- ' tor of the Methodist Church here, who e went to Kansas and was admitted to the Conference, then transferred to Washington, is now stationed at Rosel- ( la. Washington, and making good. His 1

| son Arthur is ip college at Spokane. ! Mrs. Mary E. Foster spent Sunday j j with her daughter at Dias Crack. J Edward Evans and family, of MiUS | ville, spent Sunday with Harry Ooaover j land family. •- j Joseph Channels -and " wife and Wiln ' Ham L. Ewing, Jr., and wife, passed ' • through here. Sunday. Capt. William Wilkie, who runs a ' f sand barge from Millville to Philadel- I P phia. spent Sunday at home. The new house of Charles Holling- ' scad will be inclosed this week. Mr. Walton (trace and wife and Mr. 1 Carlos Broughton, of Eldora. spent j wife, Mrs. Grace and Mrs. Hickman j were children together, t A Gazette reporter said Capt. Alfred j T. -Scull caught a sixty pound weak fish J . with hook and line. The Capt. denies j I the charge and says C- H. Loper is the j champion fisherman, having caught one) | that weighed six and a half pounds. j Vernon Godfrey" who lias been having! r serious eye trouble, is gradually re- • gaining bis sight. There was a mothers' meeting held in : the public school Monday afternoon. ONE HILL YIELDS FOURTEEN. Fourteen large sweet potatoes from . one hill is a yield exhibited bv Gaskin, the Jackson Street shoemaker, whose home and truck patch is in West Cape May. SUPPER POSTPONED. The pot-pic Supper which was to be held in the Rio Grande Grange Hall, has been postponed until Friday evening, October 22, 1018. ! COLD SPRING . . _ j Miss Mary R. Miller visited South ! Dennis relatives -Saturday. I Miss Nellie Taylor, of .( lei ,i..i.t j in town over Sunday. | We arc glad to note the steady im"piovenient in the condition of Lawrence -j Eldn-dge. who has Is -en ill during several weeks -past. Mr. George Walter is able to be about

again, after an attack of illness. A linen shower .was tendered Miss Ida Battersall Friday evening by a number of her intimate friends. Mr. Albert Matthews lost a very caluable horse last week. Mr. and Mrs. I. K- Hughes are this •veek sight seeing- at Niagara Falls. They will also visit other points of inA gay party from Jtliis village spent a delightful day at Two Mile Beach reMissc. Una and Lida Kldredgc have returned from a very enjoyable visit with relatives at Ocean Beach, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. James It. Shaw- were recent guests at thhe home of Mr. and Mrs. «'. H. Hand. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Mr. C. Tavlos and Miss F. Hoffman visited Mt. Holly Fair last Week. Elva Wilkin s is engaged as instrucin a Maryland school. * Funeral services of Sirs. Mary R. were held in the Old Brick Church Tuesday. Sirs. C reuse was well here, ri-spected and beloved as one of the oldest members of this ehureh. If you hare tome money laid by for, use, the place to put that money j la in the Security Trust Co., Cape May i

I\ V^JM Elad to hear from you by fij he's across the country m I \ I orthestate. You've got || k \M his ear in jig-time, and if |K ! || "ri'ht," h0,U 1° ten.' ° ^1 || Perhaps it's a dime, or || a quarter, or a half ; but M in any event it's the f| quickest, most effective ft : and most economical m "flVaF 1 BM11 route to the latch-string m W Mr I Try th* talk-trip m"W/ i

Make it Unanimous r President Wilson $ayt: t intend to vote for woman saffragoin " New Jersey. I think New Jersey w!U be greatly benefited by the change Theodore Roosevelt says: j* the, rfffht M woman to have the 1 ballot; it is the duty ol man to give h Abraham Lincoln gaM/:Irotor*ll#h,lrinsti,ePrtTlle«®0*tbe i government who assist in bearing its harden, by nomeansexcladingwomen WiiSS8SSI"SWwSi Bbt— SM8J ' " | "i OFFICIAL BALLOT ij —■ — : SL^. V t'taotsr ■ — = '

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Office of the LOCAL WEATHER BUREAU. y U. S. Department of Agriculture. ■g Monthly Mcterologicsl Summary Cspc May, N. J., Sept.. 1918. BAROMETER— Highest, 23 inst., 30.42 t Lowest. 21 inst.. 29.72 .. TEMPERATURE — Mcsn. 09.9 1 Normal. 69.0 ! Highest. 9th inst. 92.0 j Lowest. 23d inst.. 45.0 i Greatest daily range. St inst., 23 * Least daily range, 2nd inst.. 23 " Excess for month 29 Excess since Jan. 1st.. 19.7 '• PRECIPITATION— ^ Normal rain for month. 3.00 in Rainfall month. 0.70 in Greatest in 24 hours. 0.35 in Deficiencies for month. 2210 in '• Deficiencies for year. 2.30 in k WIND MOVEMENT— 11 ToUl movement. 5.507 m * Average hourly velocity, 7.6 m 18 Maximum Velocity N.W.. 21 inst. 28 m' Prevailing direction N. W. WEATHER— r Clear days. 17 j Partly cloudy, 10 r Cloudy, s j Number of days with rah), 4 " Day* of fog. 2 No. of days with thunder slorma, 2 GEORGE L. LOVETT, Official in charget EPHRAIM HILDRETH DEAD. Ephraim Hildreth, aged SO years, s-as found dead in his bed at hi- home at Rio Grande, early Tuesday mornipgr' He was an active, hearty man jmtflutd ' spent Monday working, lie retired at 1 bis usual hour an.) had n«rWn"Tn5rdv ' eoinphiining of illness or of pain. The ^ j fiinenij. occurred from his late r.-si.lencT 1 j on Friday, interment in Rio Grande Baptist Cemetery. Mr. Hildreth was a I member of one of the pioneer Cape May . County families and has made his home at Rio Grande, practically all of his life: He ha- been g very energetic and successful man and lias been recognized always as one of the leading citizens of ' the county. • 1 UNCLAIMED LETTERS Unclaimed letters remaining in Cape • May Post Office for the week ending October )3j 1915: . Jites, Dewitt. .Jones. H. R. l.ogger. Mrs. Luc in da. caro Mr*. Mat-. Li calling for the above, please -ay dverfised. J. E. TAYTDR, P. M. Grey Bond typewriter paper, size 81-2 xll. SO cents per ream while "t lasts. Only 50 rczms In this lot. Star and Wave Stationery Dept. Advertise your wants in the Cape May Star and Wave.

THE DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETINGS Governor Fielder, Senator Wheat on and Dr. Taylor, Democratic candidate for Assembly, constituted a Democratic ; Flying Squadron which visited several . places in the county on Thursday on campaign business bent. They visited ' C'ape May, Wildwood, Court House, Seai ville, and other points, and made j speeches at each place explaining their • [side of the question pending in the cam- ) paign. Mayor Cassrdy proffered his ) auto to convey the Governor to the • various places. The meeting at Court House was held iu the Court Building 'and ex -Sheriff Melvin presided with his ( iisulal aplomb, and there was a large r audience which enjoyed the affair and , were quite enthusiastic, particularly in 1 the reception given to the governor. 1 Governor Fielder has a great many per- ( 1 sons! friends and admirers in the" 1 county, irrespective of politics. When ' 1 lie was in the State Senate, he and Sen- , ator-Haud were good friends and it is a I matter ot record that he was always , numbered among the, 'supporters of I I measures for the benefit of. Cape May County. GOVERNOR FIELDER HERE. ) ' [ 1 lovernor Fielder toured the county I Thursday in the interest of Senator [ • Wheaton. the Democratic candidate for ' 1 Senator. In his speech at the oorner of Wash- 1 ■ ington and Jackson Streets, he spoke j ■ al»o of the other Democratic candidates. | ' and he took^ .ocCasioh [o say thaj 1»- j ' -emblvipafl Stevens, the — RFptiblicanJf candidate for Senator, had been a busy ' "man at Trenton for C'ape May, that;! session he introduced forty bills, j ' and that eight became laws. The Gov- I r v ernor said that Stevens stood for all I clean in government, was!, • hom-st in his efforts and on the moral j v «ide of questions but that he urged the ; 1 election of Democrats to do team work I with the governor. - Mayor Cassedy pre- 1 a sided, and Senator Wheaton also spoke. |f Positively no copy will be received j | for publication in the Star and Wave j ) after 5 o'clock Thursday P. M., and ' under no circumstance will communica- ; n tions be published without the signature o'f the writer. | ' SPECIAL f FRIDAY AND SATURDAY > 1 1 READY TO WEAR VELVET HATS j , , AT 95 CENTS. I NEW LOT OF DRESS GOODS AT j { 2ti AND 39, CENTS YARD. OUR HALLOWE'EN "GOODS ARg •NOW READY. ' ' j at Laura M. Brown's 417 Washington Street [J

COLD WELL LAWN MOWERS Nothing but the best of materials and workmanship enter into the construction of Coldwell Lawn . Mowers. They have been continuously on the markets of the " world for more than forty years. PRICES RANGE FROM $3.00 TO $12.00 A 14-inch Ball Bearing Mower for $4.00. CHAS. A. SWAIN 3K-7 JACKSON ST. UPE MiY. lt. J. Distinctive Apparel Q I Have specialized for years in prodocing Tailored Ladies' Garments that are distinctive and refined. (1 1 desire an opportunity to demonstrate what can be dene with.correct modeling end scientific cutting, to bring out the distinctive lines . ef a garment.; ' v Q The latest and most correct fashions are at your command ; the choicest assortment of fabnes await yWif selection ; and my prices will please yen. Q Orders . placed new, before I am too busy, will receive more than usual attention. (1 Your early visit is cordially invited. GYS RIEF LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR zr 4 ?4 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. Phone 190D lal DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY At Lowest Cash Prices FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRING THIRTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH LEADING NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA HOUSES. K , pl » r, R- A- WINNER j-.Keystone Phone 44-D. 5,3 ftsWtgtM 5^ ^ j 633— 10-16- Y WITH- CAPE MAY OPTICAL ' Hn ©pen Xetter tto tbc Sons ant> (Jtan6 Son* ot tbt Detcran* ot tbc civil tniar. — j Have you evei thought of the question. "After the Grand Army, Wbatf , And the answer comes back with a clearness that makes misunderstanding impossible, and it it, that, there can be no successor to the Grand Army of th« I This organization was crested for a peculiar purpose, and is comj posed of men drawn together by the invisible bonds of friendship, cemented in common danger, and exerting an influence in the community incomparably j greater than that of any other organization since time began. With the death of the last suqrivor so dies the Grand Army of the Republic and naught I remain* but the splendid sentiment that drew these men together, And -then whatr Are the principles of this noble Association to perish t Are their objects no longer worth preserving? And is the great work they 'wrought in 1861 -"65 to be forgotten? Is their fame to be gradually erased | until the great leveler, time, has destroyed the last vestige of the mighty j host, "The Boys in Blue?" No, a thousand times, no; so say fifty thousand ; in whose veins course the rich blood of the soldier, what your fathers j fought for you should preserve. What they loved you should love, and so long ; as there is an organization of sons and grand sons of Veterans, composed of lineal descendants of Union Veterans, so long will the memory of the fathers | lie hallowed. Every Soldier's and Sailor's grave must be decorated on Memorial Day, : and the great cardinal principles of "this nation, indivisible, with liberty and j justice for all," must h* preserved. j At- the present time there are. 1200 separate organizations of Sons of Veterans known as Camps and approximately 5000 members. Every one of these • members has pledged himself to the same principles as the fathers. I Is there a Camp of Sons, of Veterans in your community? If not would i yon like t» have a Camp of Sons of Veterans, or would you prefer that when 1 Hie summons eoines to take you hence the sacred duties of your life should j given to others that are not of the Soldiers and Sailors lineage, which j would result in all human probability in the wotjc being kept up for nfore j than two years. Think of this. Now is the time to give - thought to tills 1 matter. The inclosed pamphlet will briefly explain how a Camp may TJ4 organised. The organization is now thirty-four years old, and the average age | of the members is from forty to fifty. The greatest nifmber of the recruits j There -will.be a meeting held at John Meeray Post room on next Monday evening. October 18, 1015, for all sons and grand son of Veterans, and the speakers present will give further information. The only question is; ,"£0 Iron want a Camp and will you do what you ean to have one?" ^ BY. ORDER_' OF DETAIL OF JOHN MECRAY POST, NO. 40, G. A. R.