PAGE FIVE t 'JS'£ 4*1! V, ±. ~ SATUHOAYI" NOVEMBER «,' 1915.'

r "THETimFsHOp 1 427 Washington Street ^ ; A. B. VAN DERVOORT | OPEN ALL THE YEAR f & t We have a full line of Stamped Goods, g I Columbia Yarns, £ Raffia, And all materials to be found in an up-to-date § Art Shop. DERR'S ICE CJREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Delivered Factory, 314 Mansion St Dining Room, 313 ""{SSit0'' TABLE ll'B O TE Dl> KiKh A SFECIALTT IfTltoar Fbost s*A W~

TRAIN LEAVING NEW ll*Vl YORK, NOVEMBER 4th Two Fairs * Sift One Fare ' A month of delightful travel via scenic lines, visiting historical and interesting points and resorts, including the Colorado Rockies, Grand Canyon of Arizona and a complete ( tour of California. Write as today for itinerary, particular s and rates. We Take the Ravel Out of Travel Individual— ticKets furnished from anywhere to " everywhere, b . any route, at lowest rates, f/o I extra charge for oaVice or service. Itineraries, hotel accommodations, etc.. (f desired arranged I to meet your requirements. 'Pullman reserva- } ' tions secured. Let us help you plan your trip. I McCANN TOURS, 1328 Broadway, New York

ATTENTION! Sons of Veterans will meet at tinheadquarters of John Mecray Post room on Saturday evening, November Gth, at 7.30 sharp, in order to .complete the final arrangements and' nominate, and elect officers for the Camp. It is expected that ail those who have signed the application for the charter, and all others who intend doing likewise will attend this meeting to further the objects and prinaiples of the sacred duties which you all owe to your sires. By order of Detail of John Mecray Post. A. R. STOVES AND HEATERS are the proper subjects for discussion at 1 this. time. In order to get right down to this heating argument call on Charles A. i : Swain, 306-307 Jackson Street, and in- i spect his large line of stoves, ranges, heaters and oil stoves. NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS. Estate of G. Bolton Eldredge, Deceased. ' Pursuant to the order of Edward L. ' Rice, Surrogate of tie County of Cape 1 t May, made on the eighth day of Sep- ' tember, A. D., 1915, on the application - of tie subscriber, Administrator, estate ? of said deceased, notice is hereby given ' to the creditors of said deceased to ex-. 1 hibit to the subscriber, under oath or ' affirmation their claim- and demands ' demands against the estate of said dc- ' ceased within nine months from the eighth day of September, A. D., 1915, or ' they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber. I Dated September Pti, A. D., 1016. 1 SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, f 600 — 9-1S-9 Administrator estate. Gorski's winter samples for men's suits are worthy of your inspection. * Grey Bond typewriter paper, bize 81-2 '' xll, 30 cents per ream while ;t lasts Only 50 reams In this lot. Star and Wave Stationery Dept. SPECIAL ; FRIDAY AND SATURDAY p CHILDREN'S FLEECE LINED UNAT 25 CENTS SUIT. LADIES' HEAVY FLEECED UNDERWEAR AT 98 CENTS SUIT. MENS AND BOYS HEAVY FLEECED n AT 50 AND 98 CENTS " A SUIT. d at Laura M. Brown's ; 417 Washington Street d

'.""'Via •**>* x * e V. - A -v. Vie - f. THE Commission Government I LAW s ..... . . (l Revised and Annotated * by LEWIS T. STEVENS OF THE NEW JERSEY BAR 0 With Court Decisions on each section and the latest text of the Act. including preferential ballot law used in this election. I * PRICE, $1.00 p PUBLISHED BY J STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. * cape may, n. j. jj p a H *

ITEMIZED STATEMENT, showing in . •letail all tie moneys contributed, dot nated, subscribed or in anywise furB- . isbed or received to my use as a candi- . date for public office, to wit, the office , of Commissioner of the City of Cspe s May, in the County of Cape May and I State of New Jersey, coming under ray | L-ouirol or into my custody, directly or indirectly, together with the names of , carh contributor, donor, subscriber, or , source from which said moneys Were derived. *; Moneys <oiitAiiutori. donated, sub--cribed or in anywise furnished o' received to my Use as such candidate for public office, or coming under my condirectly, 83.50. Name o? each contributor, donor, subscriber or source from which said ■ moneys were received: Myself. JOSEPH H. HANES755— 11-6-lt 1 ITEMIZED STATEMENT, allowing 7n . detail all the moneys contributed, do- I nated, subscribed or in anywise furn- i islied or received to- my. use as a.candi- 1 date for public office, to wit, the office j of Commissioner of the City of Cape | May. in the County of Cape Msv and 1 State of New Jersey, eoming under my i control or into my custody. dNectly or » indirectly, together with the names of I ■•a ch eontributor. donor, subscriber, or ( source from which said moneys wr.-j j derived. . , Moneys contributed, donated, -ub- t I sci-lcfi or in anywise furnished* o - re- i ceived_ to my use as such candidate for > public office, or eoming under my control or into my custody, directly or in- c directly, 812.00. Name of each contributor, donor, sub- t scriber or source from 'wliich -aid \ moneys were received: Myself. t W. D. SHAW. s ITEMIZED STATEMENT of all - expended in sums over .five dol- i lar> and the names of the various per- i sons to whom such moneys were paid c and the specific nature of "each item, by whom said servioes were performed and i the purpose for which it was expended, a Cape May Heralit. advertising, t paid by myself for advertising. *8.00 r and Wave, advertising, paid c by myself for advertising. 86.00 c 756-ll-6.lt a ITEMIZED STATEMENT, showing in „ detail ail tie moneys contributed, do- ,| nated. subscribed or in anywise furn- t iahed or received to my use as n randi- j date for public office, to wit. tie office g of Commissioner of the City of Oape | May^.ip tlie Copnty of Cape May and ( , State of New Jersey, coming under my i t control or into my custody, directly or i indirectly, together witli the names of f each contributor, donor, subscriber, or ; source from which said moneys were t Moneys contributed, donated, sub- t scribed or In anywise furnished or re- a ceived to my use a* such candidate for t public office, or coming under my eon- j trol or into my eustody, directly or in- g directly, 84.75. t Name of each contributor, donor, aub- c scriber or source from which said c moneys were received: Myself. t WILLIAM L. STEVENS. 754— ll-«-t „ FALL CLOTHING | For either men or women should be v tailor made. Place your order now with j who baa had yearn of experience in producing fine clothing for men and ( women. Latest Spring samples and styles are now ready. RORERFR'8 Decatur, near Washington Street. L. d l ingersoll ' UNDERWRITERS REGISTERED ELECTRICIAN 1 STORAGE BATTERIES AND EL EC TRIC CARS REPAIRED AND RETI ARCED. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS House Wiring. Nickleplating and ° Oxidizing. d office- 306 Decatur 8treet '■ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. V. P. S. C. E.. of the First Presbyterian Church, Friday evening at 7.30 p. m. All members arc requested to be present at the consecration meeting Novemdvjr 5th. Important. Subject, ' "Tasks that are waiting for the Church of' fffirist." — -Luke 4: 14-21. ( MRS. BISHOP OLIVER. " Flora Oliver, aged 39 years, of Philadelphia. wife of Bishop Oliver, and daughter of Mrs. Ellis Eldredge, died on y Tuesday, and the funeral occurred on Friday, at Cold Spring Cemetery. Mrs. Oliver's death was due to a but- ft gieal operation. One child and a hus- n' band survive the deceased. ui ' ti GUNNING FORBIDDEN ti Gunning is positively forbidden under penalty of the law on the premises of Taylor, Joseph Stites Aid the V Estate. = F

27TH ANNUAL MEETING j Continued from 1st Page. » r ship of 965. of which 321 were church r members, 142 having been converted in r the current year, the greater number in , Millville, Sea Jele City coming next. The secretary, J. Harry J-oug, reported . a membership of 1964. of which 1720 . were active, the others being associate.-. . The new members numbered 201. There . had been seven rallies under Uie auspices of the West Jersey Camp with at- . tendance three times greater than the I previous year. Rev. M. Cobb of Trenton, had a message for efficiency and progress. The difficulties outlined in the reports of the . officers, he said. \vt-re not unusual and ' 1 were to be met by' organized and de- ' terming effort. For spiritual advancement he advised blocks of ten, each 1 to try for at least one conversion ' and get more if possible. Then, plan for ' uniform reports in providiug blanks to 1 filled out, name a time after which reports will be received, then have a ' standard of efficiency with perfection at points .and with SU. points and over 1 the honor roll and the League scorhighest to have the banner for tin- 1 year. The League of Lambertville. of this District holds tin. haulier for this 4 year with 93 points. The plan suggested adopted for trial by the District. * Rev. Thomas Brock, Vineland, Presi- ' dent of the District Conference, with "World Wide Evangelization" as his ' topic, suggested that the missionery 1 work in the churches be kept apart from that of the Leagues, and that the Lea- ' work is- not general but with a specific object and purpose. "The relig- ' we want." he said, "is that which 1 makes us want to do something for others." Rev. J. B. Kul'p of Ocean City spoke "Social Service." Referring to the 1 activities of the age he asked the attitude of the- League towards them. There ' must be material comforts; civilization 1 cannot be built upon poverty and dis- ' content. Rev. Mr. Conover of Millville, spoke at length upon the purposes of 1 the League one of which must.be to tone up the community. The music of the 1 day. he said panders to the lower emo- ' t ions : in company they were still play-ki-ging games, and, the most holy 1 things of life were being degraded. The 4 League* must conserve the ri-sources and ' make the most of them; must tone < things up. • The resolutions included sympathy j the members of the Wesley Memor- ' Church, Bridgeton, in the loss of * their building and other properties by fire the Sunday previous, and suggested c every chapter should aid as it was ' able in the rebuilding. The matter was very close in that Rev. Mr. < Amer was pastor of the burned out con- ' gregwtion, and Mrs. Maxwell, the treas- 1 o£_tbe League was a member. The congregation had located in a fabema- I cle across the street and were preparing 1 rebuild. « Officers elected for the ensuing jrear I and instaBed were s President, Clarence Wisliam, Ocdarville; vice presidents, 1 Howard Amer. Bridgeton; Elcana Hick- 1 mail. "Bridgeton : Mrs. J. Harry Long, ' Bridgeton and lid win. R. Stiles, Court | House. Secretary. J. Harry Long. Bridgeton. Treasurer. Mrs. Ida A. Maxwell. Bridgeton. Junior SuperintenMrs. Richard Wilkinson, Millville. The next convention will b held with the Second M. E. Church. Millville. MOVING VAN A large moving van, for long or short distance moving, any where at any time. Sawed fire wood delivered at C'ape May for 86.00 per cord. _ I. T. WOOLSON. West Taylor Avenue. Wildwood, N. J., Keystone Phone 73. 749-11-6-12 - NOTICE TO GUNNERS! All persons are forbidden to trespass on the Two Mile Beach property with dog or gun, under the penalty of the f Order of Mutual Liquidating Co., - Philadelphia. 748— ll-6-3t CHURCH OF THE ADVENT. v Rev. Paul A. Howe, ,of Philadelphia, will fill the pulpit in the Church of the Advent, until 'the end of November. Serj-ice will kg continued as usual. Rev. Vr .Knauff, former pastor of the Church, v gone_ back to bis old charge in Ten.- j Rubber stamp pads, rubber stamp ink "in! numbering machine ink at Star and Stationery Department. Positively -no copy will be received publication in the Star and *Wave after 5 o'clock Thursday P. M., and under no circumstance will communica be published without the signs- () ture of the writer. Advertise your wants in the Oape Star and Wave. resnlta advertise In 8tar and Wave ^

WOMAN 81 YEARS 010 ; ( Made Strong By Vinol ■ Greenville, S. C.,— " I want othera to know of the great benefit I have derived from Vlnol. I am 81 yean old and Vinol has given me strength, a . healthy appetite and overcame nervoosi nees. It is the best tonic rocoo- , structor I ever used." — Mn. M. a. j Hutchison. Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, guaranteed to 1 overcome run down, weak, devitalized , conditions and for chronic coughs and cclds. James Mecray, Druggist, Cape May, New Jersey. WEST CAPE MAY Mrs. Edwin Morton spent WeduesI day at Rio Grande with her sister, Mrs. . John Morton. Floyd Hughes of Penrisgrovc, N. J., spent—Sunday at home. Orion Reeves of Kaaton, Pa., e petit . over Hallowe'en with his parents, Mr. , and Mrs. Theo. W. Reeves. Mrs. M. C. Fry mire spent'onc day this week at Erma with Mrs. Henry Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Eldredge are entertaining company. Miss Mary JRake U spending <6pn*e time in Bridgeton. Mrs., David Hughes is spending a few days away. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newkirk are receiving congratulations on the birth -of a little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eldredge an: spending the week-end with Mrs. Eldredge's mother, at Fishing Creek. Miss Nellie Baker entertained Albert N of Philadelphia, over Sunday. Charles Nichols, of Collingswood. was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nichols, on Tuesday. Win. Stanton of Philadelphia, spent one day this week with his familyMrs. Claude Morton spent one day Mrs. Samuel M. Taylor entertained cousin. Mrs. Stella Ixalgc and daughMiss Dorothy Lodge, on Sunday Mrs. Myron R. Morton was a Philadelphia shopper one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Homan have moved into their new home on BroadGeorge Taylor showed his interest in borough on Tuesday by polling hip rote. Mr. Taylor has moved to Mill' villp for the winter, as he Is conductor the electric ears running to Philadelphia . 'a Mrs. Max Ritz and daughter, Schenectady, N. Y.. are visjtfiig.,Mr. and Mrs. SouthaTd H. Eldredge. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stillwell are occupying Mrs. Charles Schellenger's home on Eldredge Avenue. Farmers and truckers are gradually dropping out of line and leaving the road to the regular produce hucksters and dealers. Miss Annie Magurk of .Philadelphia, been staying with he* aunt, Mrs. Deborah Eldredge and the family of Mr. and Mr*. Southard Eldredge, het cousin, a fsw days. Chester Landis was an over Sabbath visitor at Mr. and Mr?. Howard Otter's. His new home now is Atlantic City, with which both he and Mrs. Landis are much pleased . , Office of tthe LOCAL WEATHER BUREAU, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Monthly Meteorological Summary. Cape May. N. J., October. 1914 barometer. Highest. 1 1 inst., 'MA! Lowest. 1 inst.. ' 29.71 TEMPERATURE. Mean, 59,4. Normal. 59,9 Highest. 15 inst., 76.0 l-ovrcst 24 inst.. 40.11 Greatest daily range, 3 2d in-f 23 Lea st daily range, 16th inst.. 4 Deficiencies for mon^l w— 4 Excess since Jaiyffiry 1st, 193 Normal rainfor month. 3.30 in RainfaH month. 3.64 in Greatest in 24 hours, 1.00 in Excess for month. 0.34 in Deficiency for year. 1.96 in MOVEMENT. Total movement. 9,278 in Average hourly velocity, 8.4 m Maximum velocity E., 3d i;i«t. 36 m Prevailing direction, . N.W. WEATHER. I dear days. 15 Partly cloudy, " 7 Cloudy, 9 Xujiibcr of days with rain. 8 Days of fog. 4 ^ No. of days with frost. 1, v GEORGE I- LOVETT. Official in charge. PETERSON— MILLER. On the evening of July 24, 1915, at the home of the bride's parents, Mf. Lucius E. Peterson, of Port Norris, to Miss Renn W. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch E. Miller, Fiahing Creek, were united in married by Rev. J. Li of Wert Chpe May.