Cape May Star and Wave, 23 October 1915 IIIF issue link — Page 8

• . - sautrdaY. OCTOBER s. if li. CAPE MAT STAR AN 9 WAVg . PaO£ EMfff

' Deafness Cannot Be Cured fcT k>ol application*, as thar cannot raach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only on* way to cure deafness, and that Is ,by constitutional remedies. Deaf nt as Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tuber When this tube is inflamed Von have a rumbling sound or Imperfect fccs ring, and when it is entirely closed. Deafhees Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to .Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, srhlch la nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will rive One Htmdred Dollars foranr caae of BsfaMino- : SyeMarrt -it -anntHh-rorwlbj Bill* Catarrh Cam. t*.-nd for circulars, frra. T.3 CRBtfBY, A OO. Toledo, Ohio, i Bold hy Proas! *i*. TV. * Take llall* t ami:/ Pills for coneUpaUon.

TWO HUNDRED TEACHERS HERE A VERY SUCCESSFUL MEETING. OF EDUCATORS HELD AT THE CAPE MAY HIGH SCHOOL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. The Teachers' Institute of the Cape • County Schools occurred at the ' High School Building. Cape'-May, X. J.. ' on Thursday anil Friday. October 21 and , 22,1915. . ,The instructors were: l>r. S. I). Fees, ] President Antioch . College. Yellowaprings, Ohio. Mr. -"K Archer Staokhuuse, Director Cape May County Vocational Schools. Mr. A H. Meredith. Assistant Com- j , misaioner in Charge of Secondary Schools | Mr. Z. K. Scott, Assistsnt Commis- I Bioner in csrge of Elementary Seools. j I The program follows: Thursday. October 21. Forenoon Session. : II 9.30. Opening Exercises and Announce- """ * i! 9.40. Sectional Meetings. High seliool teachers. Mr. Merudith. J Types of Learning Involved in High ( School Subjects. Elementary J'lfaeliers. Mr. Scott, "The j Tfwching of Hygiene and Safety." ,, 10.45. Music. U.00. Dr. Fe-s. "A Method in His- '■ Afternoon Session. 1.30. Oj.tJ.ibg Exercises and Business of the <".i":;:ity T.-sHiers' Association. I jv 130. Sectional Mect.ng. , " lligh S-ho.il Tracker*. Mr. Meredith. •' Types ,.f le's ruing lnv.lv.sl il. High > Teacher-. Mr. Scott. "The '■ Teaching of Reading in the Grammar * 45. Recess j ^ $ 2.50. Music. 3.00. Dr. Fess, "A High Type of Al- j turism . III

Evening Session. This session will be in the M. E. t huroh. 8.00. ^r. Fess. Address, "The International Situation."' ' i ' Friday, October 22.. Forenoon Session. 1'.30. Opening exercises. 9.40. Mr. Stackhouse, The County Vocational School." ■ 10.20. Demonstration Class. 10.15. Recess. 10.55. Music. 11.00. Dr. Fess, "The Xext Stop in Education." Afternoon Session. 1 - f 1-30. Opening Exercises and Anuoiiiicements. 1.45. Mr. Scott, "The Teacher and the Higher Life." 2.40. Recess. 2.45. Music. 1 3.00. Dr. Feas. "Our Country's Chief H . About 200 teachers were present. ■ J I THE MAN ABOUT TOWN. . 1 — The citizens voted a good ticket on ^ i Tuesday — for Commissioners . r I -I. Frank Black of Chester, motored , , here Wednesday and opened his Perry ' ^ I Str.-et cottage for an indefinite stay. > | I Mrs. William ClaussMi. of Philadel-|l ' phia, has arrived and opened her Wash- ' . ington street cottage. We are glad to note and see some of ' the old' buildings 011 rollers, passing out of the town, to other quarters. j J Mrs. Sallie Sehellenger of Washington -j , Street, has closed her cottage and with i her sister will pas» a fortnight at Bay- ■ * onne, this state. ... }j Irving Mdredgo has o|.ened his win- ^ ter coftag. Washington Strict! : 1 ... j | Mas Marc Lejunihre has closed her r j cottage f„r the winter and will lake in J i Barclay Johnson of Philadelphia, was : ! looking after Ills real , .state interest on 1 1 New Jersey Avenue on Tuesday. 1, j Miss Rudolph of Philadelphia, was at I her Jackson Street cottage during the . week. * t K.\(J1A.\|JE. ' 1 Will exchange about 20 well bred r Pckin Ducks for chicken-. Apply 'star and Wave OflVe. , 0 u ! If you have some money laid by for I future use, the place to put that money 1 Is In the Security Trust Co., Cape May.

mfi f| = Is Namh" ' ]/HtdrcvU } The butcher I T | wAo made good J / /• You don't see Jones V L* [j i making up his own orV dere these days. No ) » |L sir! He's too busy / ' ' >1 r ; with his telephone-cus- f £ tomer calling list <y i £ Time was when M j ^ -/ tibt [7 J o n e 8 — but that's | Past ! He opened up a = r*T )i ,nn I fine, big field of steady , lA^p-xi^j A customers— customers 1 1 , j)j 0\ who don,t relish the I / : )r\- / f down-town trips — J I 9-w^- Tip-^ V when he got a Bell A-/ iV^jfY I n/) Telephone and started . |vrsru»o^ j his "Special attention ZRJKI5?^\/fc ?taWephone orders" r '|| 11 11 Are you trying to \\ l M grow without theBeU? \ IIILJJ j The Del. & AtL ■■ " 7 Tel. & Tel. Co. r~ C- B. Smith, / District Manager, J AtUntic City.N-J. ^ SSsrf 1/ I — JSj:

TRAIN LEAVINCJVEtV YORK.NOVEMBtR 4th Two Fairs irSK One Fare A month of delightful travel via scenic lines, visiting his torical and interesting points and resorts, including the Colorado Rockies, Grand Canyon of Arizona and a complete tour of California. XOrite til today for itinerary, particulari and ratei. We Take the Ravel Out of Travel Individual tfcKfti furniihed from any tuber* to eVerytuhere. by any route, at lotoeit ratei. fio ejetra charge for advice or lervice. Itinerariei. hotel accommodat .ons. etc.. if desired arranged to meet your requirements. "Pullman reservations secured. Let us help you plan your trip. McCANN'S TOURS, 1328 Broadway, New York —

PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY." Having sold my tarm I will offer at P-ublic Sale at my farm at Rio Grande, X. J-, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4th. 1915. my entire equipment, consisting of 10 bead of horses and mules. These horses and mules have been used in my farm and contract work and are extra good ones. One team of brown mares, i one team blacks, one grey mare, two nutted teams of mules. One odd mule. | 15 head dairy cows and heifers. "Sev- | eral of them fresh with calves by their i sides. I have raised nearly ail of these I cows and have kept only the best, j 80 Jiead of hogs, shoats and small pigs. ,5 brood sows with suckiug pigs. Tbia is .an exceptionally tine bunch of hogs, have all been vaccinatd to prevent cholera. J Chickens — 25 Rhode Island Red pnl-jli-ts. 20 Wvandottes. 10- Indian Runner Ducks. 5 White Pekins. C»m- 1000 bushel corn on the ear. 1 250 bushel late potatoes. 4(1 barrels of i sweet potatoes. 3<iO pie pumpkins. 3000 ! bundles corn, fodder. One auto truck in ( good running order, with side wings. Will haul 00 basket of truck. Three .two-horse open wagons. Three wagon I One good market wagon.nearlv I (W. A. Wood make) new Harris rake, one land roller, riding cultivator, ; (BUckeyc). two plows nearly new. one L ! |-tato planter (Ironage), one disc ar- ; row, double AAA liariow. two iucuba- ' tors (Cypress make. 1">0 egg slr.e). 2' I lx;d sash, one iron boiler for heating for voting chicks, lot of chicken L coops, drink fountain, feed hoppers, troughs, etc. j One Inty fork and rope* i Harpoon ' make I. two feed bin- . shovels fork-, rakes, hoes, scythes anil grain cradle.. Harness— One set single work harness, cart harness, riding saddle, collars. In idles, lines', double and single, head halter.-, cow chains, trace chains, breast chains, log chains, log bolsters. Farm Impliments. — One liine sower ami : fertilizer drill combined, one Iron Age ! — seed drill for garden truck, one onion i

wn-di-r. one 'i-rtilir.er drill for row work, i Advance pea drill one Diamond tooth I ipriteli harrow, two single cultivators, i one tvcedcr. one set hay shelvings. gaso- j ! line tank 190 gal. size, one potato j j sprayer one spray pump, double and i j single evener one row boat, one eltiirn. I lone milk cooler, separator, set of pint ^ | , form scales, six 40-quart milk cans, one • j "ilNftove, one oil In-ator. lot of second , hand fumitiin-. bedstead, mattress, and a lot of other goods. We will also sell j the entire equipment of the garhag-- [ plant situated on the farm, subject to a i eliat Tel mortgage of 4495. consisting of new upright holler. 40 horse power two j pressure tanks, weighing six tons each. , • Also large receiving tank. 40 feet long. t feet in diameter, also s frame building ' , '■ 24x30 feet, with heavy timber- for fr.-.tr- ! , j 12x14 inches, (hie railway Ira* hading ' , j to tanks. One car/or carryin« gr.roag.- . 'ito tanks. 1 041 loads good manure, o.ii grindstone, 50 liaskets Keifcf p.-ars, 25 ! hu allele onions. 500 heads cabbage carrots by thev bushel. Is it of beets, pil l of 'bones, lot of glass Tin cans enough i to make a car load of "Fords." will be joffeied bv the thousand. Many articles . ' not -mentioned. 1 Please do not bring your horses and 1 other goods to the sale and ask me to ' -•11 them, as I have all I can dispose of « myself this year. Sab- will positively ' | begin at |I o'clock sharp, and to conj tinuc until 12-30 and . adjourn for half : hour for lunch, which will be served as | Terms of sale will be rash, so if you I j liave to borrow the ftjoney get your note J i .

discounted at your bank, if pour paper . is good they will help you. I need your J. P. MAC KISSIC. | SAMUEL F. ELDPEDGE. Atty. Oil AS. C. bohm. xTerk. - 1 Mask for THE MARDI GRAS and make November 1, 1915 a GALA NIGHT for OLD CAPE MAY Positively no copy will be received tor publication in the Star and Wave ; after 5 o'clock Thursday P. M., and j under no circumstance will comtnumcaj lions be published without the signs - j of the writer. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. j HALLOWE'EN GOODS. MASKS. WIGS, BEARDS AND MA- j TERIAL FDR MAKING FANCY COS- ! TUMES. PLENTY OF WINDOW DEC- J DRATIOXS. RED LIGHTS AND BUNTING. ' at Laura M. Brown's ?I7 Washington Street

T- COLD WELL' | LAWN MOWERS Nothing but the best of materials and workmanship enter into the construction ef Coidweli Lawn ) Mowers. They have been continuously on the markets of»the e world for more than forty years. PRICES RANGE FROM $3.00 TO $12.00 I A 14-inch Ball Bearing Mower for $4.00. CHAS. A. SWAIN »5 -7 JiCKSON ST. CAPE MAY, K. J.

Distinctive Apparel Q I hare specialized for years in producing Tailored Ladies' Garments that are distinctive and refined. Q 1 desire an oppertonity to demonstrate what can bo done with correct modeling and scientific cutting, to bring out the distinctive lines ef a garment. Q The latest and most correct fashions are at your command ; the choicest assortment of fabries await your selection ; and my prions will please you. \ q Orders placed now, before I am ton busy, will receive more than usual attention, q Your early visit is cordially invited. GYS RIEF LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone 190D

@ DIAMONDS, WATCHES -JjL- AND JEWELRY i A* Lowest Cash Prices fixe watches and jewelry repairing j j thirty-F1VEYKAHS experience with leading new york AND i < philadell'HTA HOUSES. ib-'-A pi R. A. MINNER j Keystone hone. 44-1). 5,3 ^ Qjpg M>Jt J ; fi-33— 10-16-Y WITH CAPE MAY OPTICAL

Public Sale. CAPE MAY FARMSTEAD Thursdays, October 28. 1915. at one o'clock. We have discontinued our -retail milk "route and truck business, and now j offer for sale the horse*, uagons and. otjjap j(fj>letnents used-Tiuthis work. Al- ! so lot of fat hogs, quantity of produce and other articles. A» Mr. Graves no longer drives we will offer for sale his fine driving har- ' ness and carriages. Read the list. Come to the sale. KIGHTHEAD OF HORSES— No. 1, Sorrel, "Billy" 12 years old. A good all around horse. No. 2, Sorrel, "Tye Reese," 14 years. Best milk wagon horse in the county. No. 3 and 4, "Topsv, 11 years, and "Kate" 12 years. A good farm and road .team. Will work anywhere. Nos. 5 and 6. Bay and Gray team. These two horses are older, but will A do good- work for several years. R No. 7, "Teddy," Bay horse, 12 years.f^P'endid truck or family driving. horse. . No. 8. "Roney." A good all around truck horse. "Bella Ray," a three year old colt that goes in three minutes. Daughter | of Igoon, with a record of 2.12. Grand daughter of Admiral Dewey. Gentle and quiet, broke to work anywhere. W'nner of Red Ribbon at Cape May county Fair 1915. Come buy her with sulkey ""d harness. WAGONS — Two runabouts, good as new. one with pole. One two-seated Brougham. Cost $1000 when new. I two-seated trap. 1 two-horses market wagon, good as new, been used but two seasons. 1 single horse market wagon. 1 open Jager wagon. .3 milk wagons. 2 with drop bottoms. 1 I>- Roy 4-r'ow potato sprayer. 2 fertilizer drills. ' ! One 45 h. p. Pierce Arrow Truck. r,n'* ton capacity, in good condition. One Maxwell Runabout, in good Cond'tioii. HARNESS — Two sets double carriiC harness. One set single heavy carriage harness. Two sets single harness. ,>n'' "addle and bridle. PRODltCE — 800 bushels Redskin potatoes. 15 bbls. Sweet Potatoes. 3000 lu-ails cabbage. HOGS — 30 fat hogs, weighing from to 500 lbs. Raised on Alfalfa 1 pasture and fattened oh corn. Also 15 Prairie State Brooder* complete with lamps (100 chick size). Ten Small Colony Houses (Knockdown). 50 chick size, in good condition. TERMS OF SALE — CASH. Four months bankable notes will be accepted tor amounts over $10. NELSON Z. GRAVES, Owner. GEO. C-. RE A." Superintendent. ARTHUR WILSON. Auctioneer.