SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 191*. CAPE MAf S7A.fi ASD WAVE PAGS TWO

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■■■■■■Baai * MM J For Infants and Children. 1 I Mothers Know That I Genuine Castoria J« • Always / . | Bears the /%w>" st'w a jjv in fi/ Use For Over Thirty Years IB

WEST CAPE MAY We had one of the quietest elections we've had for years, and we regret that the chivalry and patriotism of our voters waa not equal to granting the courtesy civi! and moral rights of l'ranchwe to women they deserve It is no credit to New Jersey law and legislators to shut the door against them for five long years. Cheater C. Landis has been transferred j to the run of an expreBs train between j Camden and Atlantic City for the win- ; ter with headquarters at the latter city, i His wife and child are staying with him for some time. ' Wilbert B. Turner iB building a neat, amall bungalow for George Rutherford, near the Villa Nova and beach front. That is what we want, more small renting bouses and bungalows to attract families at reasonably low rents, as well as capitalists bankers and millionaires. We have the ground in large lots, sold at rhefip figures, $200 up in the best part of the borough, too. V Herbert Pettit, of Pennsgrove spent Sunday w-ith his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pettit. Wm. Stanton is spending a few days in Philadelphia. Mrs. 8. A. Cranmer and Mrs. Kate : Jonea were Philadelphia shoppers on Wednesday. _ Poatmaster M. C. Frymire spent Tuesday and Wednesday out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Clement H. Xewkirk entertained company over Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller are entertaining Miss James Hastings. Miss Ethel Pettit is spending some time in Millville. Mrs. George Reeves is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Rtone of Philadelphia. Edward Germon spent a few days this week in Philadelphia. Miss Rae Jones, of New York, la spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Kate Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newell and daughter Rosa spent Thursday in Philadelphia. -Wl Mrs. J. Frank Williams is spending a few weeks away. FIELD MEETING HELD ON THE FARM OF CLINTON S. CRESSE. The field meeting held on the farm of CRinton 8. Oesse. Mayrille, on Tuesday P. M-, October 12th, proved to be very interesting and instructive, the attendance being twenty-five. Mr. Witter who gave a very fine talk

fe BROKGHIAL GOLD p.. Yields To Delicious Vinol Philadelphia, Pa.— " Last Fall I wm troubled with a very severe bronchial cold, headaches, backache, mid sick to my stomach. I waa ao bad I became alarmed and tried several medicines, also a doctor, but did not get any relief. A friend asked me to tzy Vinol and it brought the relief which I craved, ao now! am enjoying perfect health."— Jack C Swglston. We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, for chronic cougha, colds and bronchitis. James Mecray, Druggist, Cape M*. New Jersey.

w on corn growing, although being a corn grower under entirely different soil and climatic conditions adapted bis talk to i our conditions. He said our season was 8 sufficiently warm and long enough for the grotving of fine corn, but that our 8 greatest problems seemed to be moisture, ? lime and humus. 0 Frequent cultivations will aid wonder - 0 fully in solving the problem of moisture, ' * the one of lime ean easily be worked out j fS ! but the hardest one to solve is that of i I increasing the. humus content of our,1 d light, sandy soils. jj n j The question we want to know is 1 - | "How are we to do this!'' The answer! r. | is -By the use of green manures!" Then j a we want to know whether. to use rye,]' crimson clover, vetch or- a combination ] ' ^ cover crop. This depends on the condi- j ' 1 lions of, pour soil. If the soil is only sufficiently strong • . enough to grow rye, use rye alone ; if it , ' I will grow crimson clover, use a combin- \ 1 I ation of crimson clover and rye, but j ' better yet on some of our heavier soils , use a combination of rye, crimson clover, I t A,,d uinvr v',tch- f! The more green material we tnrn un- > 1 der, the more lime we must use since the i decaying of this gri-en material brings ' about an acid conditioh which can only , ' he corrected by the use of lime. j 1 Mr. Wittner told us that the question j 8 j of potash was not as serious as we ! ' though, since our soils contained enough j ' e ; for several years to come? From observations it looked to us as I though varieties of corn slightly flinty I in nature were better adapted to our j conditions, being fully mature and c seemingly heavier. However this demonstration is not j " over yet; we want to find out just how ; ( much cob we are growing, e One half bushel (by weight) #f ears | ( has been saved from each sample- of! ? corn grown in this neighborhood variety j ( test. Which after thoroughly dried will s be shelled, weighing both shelled corn ! and opb to determine the proportion of i corn to cob. ■, This record will be published later. that is, as soon as "the corn is dry j enough to shell. t We all want to thank Mr. Cresse for < ■ his willingness to test out these many \ t samples of corn, and we know from observations at this meeting, that some of us are growing corn not exactly i j adapted to our conditions. { Mr. Clinton S. Cresse stated that he ( could plainly see his variety of corn t f was not as profitable as some others in | r the test and that he should change P another yea r. Other corn growers at the meeting made the yime statement. '■ Mr. Washington Van Gilder, of Pcters- _ burg, has been growing three western j grown varieties using in this test the ' varieties Darke County Mammoth. | Learning and Ohio 70. This corn has been husked, and at a field -meeting held, j the weights of corn per acre from each l variety were determined, t The degree of maturity is a very im- • pertant factor in this test. I A' record of the yields and tonclu- , sions will be reported in the Star and ' ■ Wave next week. , I The wjater sugests to those who have f failed to- get a cover arop of srimson clover in their corn or have hare land, '• to sow one and one-half bushels of rye per acre. This should be plowed under I

w hen eighte. :i . lies to two feet high, j GEORGE B. THRASHER, 1 Coun "arm Demonst i a t or ELECTRIC "More paper money needed," says a . headline. Isn't it the truth. "Financiers', Split," says another. Say about fifty- j* fifty eh! ^ ! -To Deal With Carranra," aays still ( | another. Take him across your knee. ( j There is nothing blue about Monday . _ • If you keep a bright mind. ] ^ ' Nothing mole beautiful than n bean- ' Itlful woman trying to pertend that she ] j doesn't think 4he is One such. I Now that the allies got that loan they j j were after wish they'd tell some of us ( poor fellows "how they did it." " * v f i Diplomacy seems to have become the ! •art of ineffectual concealment. |] • .... None of these rings of steel have al- -j I together the right ring to' them. I All-round determination to win do<*n t | bring the end of war any nearer. j Fighting ou the western border indi- • ^ cstes that' a hole in the ground i« the chief aim in life. ^ When ankle watches become popular • nobody will worry when the tow n clock j goes wrong. The man who swore that the Lusitan- |j ia was armed confessed that he is a perjurer, but Von Bernstorff ha- not . ■ confessed that he knew it all the time, j * * * I What all the war- scarred world needs j is peace and lots of it. | September thus far has maintained s , an appearance of neutrality. -A. Nobody is apt to protest a little laker ! . - when his straw hat is torpedoed. Gen. Cerranza thinks he epoke for ' Mexico, and it must be conceded that j he speaks. : ... , f j The attack on the Hesperian may . ] make it necessary for von Tirpitz to j Johrtail his vacation- in order to hold the submarines under consistent discipline. J , j There i6 some degree of satisfaction ^ ! in noting that similar unfortunate ae- , ! 1 cidents have been less terrible than the . disaster. , j Rome of the reports from the Dardan- ( elles sound like further efforts to keep j ! the Sultan ' of Turkey in a cheerful > of mind. j As president of a Chautauqua. Mr. ■ | Brvan is in a position to be entirely 1 ] neutral in discussing National policies. lj * * * !] Changing the name of the city of I Petrograd lias not rendered the Ger- 1 : any less desirous of visiting it. . j The Colonel is going to Alaska to ; • shoot things. Ha took one shot at i ; j Plattsburg recently. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Positively no copy will be received ! j for publication in the Star and Wave ; after 5 o'clock Thursday P. M., and under no circumstance will communieajtiens be published without the signature of the writer. o See those new Baby Coaches at WentxeH'a, 83 Perry Street. j Your stove will be needed soon. ' Jesse Brown, 110 and 111 Jackson . will furnish new pipe and erect 1 the ~ stove on short notice. ' . 0 — : — Positively 'no copy will be received | for publication in the Star and Wave ' after • eWock Thursday P. M., and 1 under no circumstance will communiea- ' tions be published without the signa- * of the writer. ' —CU Advertise in the Star and Wave. f

' l'1 Professional Cards jj J. SPICER LEAMING j COUNSELOR-AT-Lt W Solicitor. Master and Examiner in Chancery Hughes and Franklin Sts., ^ . Cape May, New Jersey. - l SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW .Merchants National Bank Building Washington and Decatur Sts . Cape May, New Jersey J NOTARY PUBLIC and Master in Chancery. ! i-Keystone Phone 35A. j i HENRY H. ELDREDGE !: j ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Solicitor in Chancery for New I Jersey Member of Pennsylvania Bar. I Csne May.TNew Jei-ey. i i : JAMES M. ft HILDRETH COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner in Chancery " NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at 214 Ocean Street Cape May New Jersey. Keystone Phone 39A. j LEWIS T. STEVENS Counsellor-at-Law ' : Special Master in Chancery ' Supreme Court Commissioner Notary Public 618 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. morgan hand, jr. civil engineer and surveyor j I Cape May Court House, N. J. Phone 5. 819 Wesley avenue, Ocean City, N. J. Bell Phone 56X. ■ J. H. OLIVER DENTIST 1120 Chestnut. Street i! Philadelphia, Pa. (One door al>ove Keith's Theatre) Wtt -■ Fllllnr » specially — from one dollar ■p. Bridee work, five dollars a tootli. My special plates never rock. No one has tblr method but myself. W."l allow you carfare when you order the i best teeth. Bell Phone-^-Walnut 1SSS. Don't Frown I : You do this because i : you can't see well. ^ Let me test your ; eyes and give you 8 P4'1" of glasses i : SS&JEP&W that will smooth C. A. LONCSTRETH SHdsUst is Era Is«tki| 222 Market Street, Philadelphia ^ cape may optical ' 613 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. Everything for the Eye. Prescription Lenses a Specialty Keystone Phone 44"\ Drug Shop (THE REXALL STORE) Patent Medicines, " Drug Sundries, Toilet Goods at Lowedt Prices ; Aalc to -toe Bin. Line Rubber Goods, 2 year guarantee; also fresh stock of Pirika, ar.d Hurler dandies; All WritPaper and Holiday Goods redueed « Washington and Decatur Street, Decatur and Washington Streets " Gape May.

cape may coal & ice co. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT t Bent quality Coal as aH times. Careful 1 preparation. Guaranteed weight i Pure Ice. manufactured from distilled water. Prompt and courteous Servian. Main Office-512 WASHINGTON STREET v , READING COAL YARDS and Taras— p£j£py AND JACKSON STREETS THOMAS S. STEVENS. fcll Ml Keystont Tdepkus -9 Man.ser I

Keyitone Phon. 673D Both PhonM AUDITORIUM CAFE AND BUFFET 1Q7?109 JACKSON ST. Everything in season. Sea foods and Salads, Specialties. Cottage trade solicited. Orders by phone promptly attendedto an ddelivered Open aU the year JOHN J. McCANN

Wm. F. Brown PLUMBING'. STEAM FITTING Jobbing A Specialty. 41 7 Washington StrOet ihstimsUs f-urnlshed CAPE MAY Kcyntont relephone 120 A i ■ ■ ■■ »

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_q iua ^ - and Is apt to be attended with unpleasant clrcumstanoea, eapeolally whan tha I removal of f uralture and picture* brtasa out the defects of your wall papain. It Is also the best time to have aaw pay I . inp done, and a por .al Jnallad , »J W. X. I LeNolr will brlnp htm to yau with J tamplea of any description, tas work Is of the best, and hla prices mora than reasonable. ' W. LENOIR I tl« WASHINGTON STREET I Keystone Phone lttx.

Shoes! Shoes! NEW, LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT LESS THAN PHILADELPHIA PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF W^ALL PAPER! Which Will Be Sold at Prices to Defy Competition. Having had many years' experience in the business, I only an opportunity to convince my cus tomers that I can sell tkem at the lowest possible prices. Please ex amine my stock before buying elsewhere. ELDR1DGE JOHNSON. 318 Washington Street w. h. smithtson 1 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Meats. Fruits, Oranges. Bananas. Patent Medicines . Hardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Keystone Phone 161M W. S. SHAW & SON Dealers In BRICK, LIME AND CEMENT. GENERAL CONTRACTORS. Keystone Telephone 30- A. _ 523 ELMIRA STREET M. H. WARE 516 Washington Street. HARDWARE HOUSEFURNISHINGS BLUE AND WHITE AND GRAY ENAMELWARE FISHNG TACKLE Established 1878 Keystone 114X

Elwood L. Chambers Jere E. Chambers Chambers Bros. DEALERS IN Fresh Fish, Oysters, Clams and Crab Meat. 322 MANSION STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. Auto Delivery Phone 228D Bell Phone 1 7W

FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Centred Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK. CARS STORED. PAPS HIRED DAY OR NIGHT. ALL KINDS OF AUTO - SUPPLIES AGENTS FOR THE FAIRBANKS-MORSE GAS AND OIL ENGINES. KEYSTONE i-yiA BELL is-A HENRY REEVES, MACHINIST Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas Fitting. Irrigaton Plants Installed. Keystone 177Y 116 Pearl St., West Cape May