\ • ' - M J fifjli 1 1 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1*16.- CAPE MAY STAR AND W.lYtS ?\ !r: l i<>AT

'■ Deafness Cannot Be Cured br l°c«l application*, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, end that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this lube is inflamed you have n rumbling sound or Imperfect ficarin g. and when ft is entirely closed. Deafness 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. - .which Is nothing but nn Inflamed condl- i tlon of the muoous surfaces; full* catarrh Oc IT. Bend for circulars, tir*. g. J CaKNMT. A 00, flWedo. Ohla. : goldbyDroasl'Ua.Tte. 1 xateiuilktawilr rill* far eoasOpattoa. " A NOTEWORTHY EVENT The Republican candidate for Assemble evidently received the entire Republican vote polled. Such difference- aexisted was shown in the vote on the Republican candidate for the Senate and . there was considerably more of « slump tlian the occasion demanded, ft 'was always thus, however. The contest always centers around the candidates for the most important office- When you consider that votes are supposed to be urgently supporting party principles^ * rather than the candidate a» an Individ- | , ual, it is somewhat singular that they . should proceed to cut the candidate for | . the most important office, who will have j the better opportunity for acting upon party principles as the occasion* arise. I Senator Stevens should contemplate his victory, "however, with unalloyed satis; < faction. It i" a rare eVunf for tcandi- - date for snob an office to "pull through" t depending upon nothing but the free, un- i trammelled and uncoerced vote of the i electorate. i - > ' I, MRS. N. PERRY .EDMONDS' DEATH. • . Mm. Mary A. Edmunds, formerly of I this city, aged 60 years, wife of N. Perry | , Edmunds, was stricken with apoplexy ; and died suddenly on Monday last at her ( home. 2600 Diamond trcet. Philadel: phia. Funeral sendees were held at t her late residence, Wednesday evening, and also at thi' Gold Spring Presbytrt- | tan Churelr ui> TtttnUj morning, ' after ( the arrival of the efrly tnorniug train. ' . Interment in the Presbyterian Cemetery. ' , Mr*. Edmund* was stricken suddenly and loot consciousness,' which she never ! regained, after Mr. Edmunds had de- 1 parted for business on Monday morning, i Death occurred in he afternoon. Sl.e ' , had a large number o' friends and rein- i fives here and the news of her sudden . passing away wan inexpressible -hocking to thciu. Sju- was a most amiable . woman, full of that spirit of helpful- | Christian. Sin- I unl a heart of gold. For t many yearn . while reniding here, she', was an active member of the Ituptist ( Church. antl during Iter residence in Phil- ' adelphis. site" bus been annoeiated with ' the fantoitn llsptint Temple, arid was one of itn most active member-, intent in! all gissl work and depended upon for which distinguished this churelr. She wan a well Mown Visitor also at various Ironpitallb _jchere -Iter presence meant snm»s-iihled - comfort or care or ! attention fta Muue of the inmates. She will Is- tubfc tetwembi-red among her friend* here and in Philadelphia, for her 1 kindness atlrt for the self -sacrificing . helpfulness which always distinguished I h<t. Tire sympathies of *11 Cape May people will go to . the bereaved husband and relative*. I If yon have same money laid by for , fnture use. the place to put that money ( 1* In the Security Trust Go, Cape May. i

NO AMENDMENTS WANTED. ft ie easier for 1A1 elephant to' climb s tree than for a proposed coostitu- . tiorial amendment to be sanctiooW by tire legal voiers and we are not sure that - these votere are not exceedingly wise in their day and generation. It is a pcril- , ou> thing to permit monkeying with the i "inula mental law. ] ! CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING. I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Stite» cele- I brated their fiftieth wedding annivcr- ' . sary by holding a family reunion on \ ( Monday. November 1st. . The principal ; r j feature w as a large dinner which was ' | served at three o'clock. I ' Mr. airrl Mrs- Stiles are a happy andj, congenial couple and appear to enjoy es- j ; ccllent health. The Star and Wave of- » fers its congratulations, for this occa- ■ ^ ion and hopes to have the same plea-lire lor mauv years to come. Thoar p'e-.cnt ( included: Mr. and Mr*. 8. R. Pi :Us. < Charie* S. Stites. Mr. and Mr-. Wm c Porter, Miss Helen Porter, "lr nnd ' Mrs. Gilbert C. Hughes, Master Walter s Hughes, Miss Marion Hughes, Mrs. A. i Paul, Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodruff El- ^ 1 dredge. Miss Laura Stites, Miss Emma j Stites, Mr. and Mrs. Stites York, Mr. ; I and Mm. George Ware, Mr. J. Warren : Hughes. ^ 1 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL OPENED. The Gape May County School of Agriculture instituted under the Vocational 1 Act opened in Court -House on Monday with Director J. Archer Stackhouse as , The plan adopted is that of the Massachusetts School of" a funda- ( mental course for general application 1 and specializing in a purpose intended ^ to be a source of profit. The sessions will be morning and afternoon live days j I of the week, the school room course be- : four months when the practical ' ^ ' course is taken up .in earnest. The en- j rollment for the first morning was. Poultry Keeping and Gardening, oaclr 8 : Bee f Keeping. 1 ; biology. K ; Fruit Growing • and* Orchard Management, each 3. Six of thus.- taking up poultry* are ladies .1 aud high school girls. Tuesday . "being - I legal holiday there were no *e*«dhn». • ' ^ SOUTH JERSEY POULTRY SHOW: The State llarred Plymouth ..Rock \ ((1ub will hold its meeting in the armory I of (V>m|uuiy K. at Rridgcton. at the j ( twelfth annual exhibit of the South | ^ •fersey Poultry and Pigeon Association. Tllis is tire big show of southern New 1 •fersey. and this year will surpass all | previous effort*. An increase of more j * than RSflO worth of premiums will be j awarded exhibitors. The entry blanks i 1 are- now lieing mailed by the secretary, j diaries II. Maitr. ' . Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C AS T OR I A , WINTER GOODS READY. l WE ARE READY FOR THE WINTER BLANKETS. 00MF0RTS, . .SWEATERS, COATS AND UNDERWEAR AT REASONABLE PRICES. ! LADIES HOUSE DRESSES A SPEC- 1 1 IAI.TY IN EXTRA LARGE «IZES AT •T. I.AVENTTIOL'S STORE, 319 WASH- , 1NOTON STREET. Positively no copy will be received!' for publication in the Star and Wave^t after 5 o'clock Thursday P. M, and i under no circumstance will communica- 1 ' lions be published without the signs- [ turf of the writer. f s " 1 ■ I

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I The pak.-e of Liberal Art* at th. Pansms-Ps-I "'ft «hiPB2n",S,fR.em Transcontinental

Terminals AMONG thfe many wonderful things worth seeing at the PanamaPacific Exposition, which President Hadley of Yale has desscribed as "the most beautiful and inspiring exposition the . world has ever seen," the Transcontinental demonstration of the Bell System has won distinction and has been awarded the Grand Prize of Electrical Methods of Communication. For the first time, perhaps, thousands who have visited the 1 Bell Telephone Exhibit have realized what the wonderful long distance development of the Bell System means to them personally; 1 how it links them to their home interests no matter where they are, ' and increases the range of their social and business activities. One of the practical results of this striking demonstration of long distance development will be a larger use of the Bell long die- ' tance and toll lines which unite 9,000.000 telephones covering the whole oountry. CAj Ymmr B*U Thimphu* Mmk** You th* N*ar N*tghV ter of Ymmr Fmrthmrt-Away Fmllow Citix*n. ,

SALE OF LANDS Delinquent Taxes in the the Borough of West Cape May. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN bv Harry T. Ltidiam. Collector of the Borough of West Cape Msv sad State of New Jersey, that he will* sell at pub lie sale for taxes assessed for the year all the lands, tenements, hereditaments and -real estate hereinafter mentioned. fpr the "Shortest term for which • any person or persons will agree to take the same, or in fee. where no one will ' for a ahorter term and par the tax thereon, including interest and costs, j The said sale will take place in Bor i i nigh Hall, Fourth Avenue. West Cape N. J.. Tuesday, November 30, 1915, at 1.30 p. m. Tlie said land*, tenements, hereditaments and real .estate so to be sold, and the names of the persons against whom the said taxes have been laid or assessed account of the same and the amount of taxes paid or assessed on account of each parcel, are as follows, viz: James W. Allison, Hoitse and lot No. 259. block 17. Miller larm. $18.82 James W. Allison, Jr., house and lot No 260, block 18, Miller farm. 23.77 H. Bythewood, lot9 283 and 284, block 21, Miller farm, 3.96 Mrs. Noah Bryan, house and lot south side Mechanic Street, east of State 8treet. 14.85 Collins, one-half interest In double bouse, north side Eldredge Ave., adj. heirs Schellenger's 13.86 Collins, bouse and lot corner Eldrcdge Avenue and Railroad Avenue, ■ 20.79 Mark Cheek, house and lot 287. block 21. Miller farn.. 7.93 May Light and Power Company. lot Railroad Avenue adjoining Homan. 13.86 Lavenia Clemens, lots 228 and 229. block 14. Miller farm, 6.93 Livingston Eldredge, house and lot. Second Avenue adjoining R. S. Hoffman. 22.77 | William Griner, lot 451. block 38. loth .17 and 18. block 2. Miller farm. 4.95 ! Draper Green, house and lot 204. j ' block *1?, Miller farm, . 7.93 Moaefi> Green hGu&c and lot east "flae Green. Street. 3.47 T. -Graves, lp>iise and lot* 436" '440.". , huoi-k 37. Miller iWl' , -!.„*" t . 39.62 Rafpb 'Htiihtffl. house and lot. north" aide Mechanic Street. Landis Tract, 28.72 Walter buvctt, houae and lot j south side Emerald Avenue, adj I George Ogden. 17.83 j William James Moore, house and lots 209. 210 and 211, block 12. Miller farm. 36.64 John Marrow, lot .'167. block j 30. Millar farm. 1.98 | M»se Murry, house and lot south side Columbia Avenue, adj. Keith. 11.88 I Mousse rone, house and lots 226.- 227. block 14, Miller | . farm. 25.75 •Charles Poulson. house and lot north aide York Avenue, adj. M. Oliver. ' 32.68 George Rutherford, farm and buildings -west Bide of Stevens Street, adj. C. B. Reeves farm. 63.36 Mary M. Reeves, house and lot south side Pearl Street. 19.80 Arthur G. Reeves, house and lot south side Mct-hanic Street, adj Steer property. 20.80 J. Scull, house and lot | Broadway and Emerald_Avenue, 26.73 ; -J. Scull, house and lot | north side Columbia Avenue. I j adj. estate Eli Teal. 9.90 | J. Scull, house nand lot I north side York Aveiitu-. adj. I Clinton Hand. \ 35.64 ' j Emma .J. Scull, lot 224. bloc k | j 14, Miller farm, . 1.98 jCha'rlfes M.' Shipley, lot 114. bloi-k | S. Miller farm. 99 ' j Emma Searies, half interest in j j double house Eldredge Avenue | adj. Detwilw. 13.86' I Xwain Brothers, lot soul h side I Pearl Street, 4.U5 1

5 Heirs Tryph'ene Swain, house ! • and lot south side York Ave- j ' nue. adj. A. W. Hand. L5.84 ! j .lidin -1. Sp-wart. house and lot j north side Emerald Avenue. I adj. J. Vanzant. 23.77 j i Walter Tnisty, house and lot j North side Columbia Avenue. I adj. Kimscv. 19.81 I | Anna Wright, lot 52. block 2, . Miller farm. 1.98 j ll.-irs Horace Williams, lot 250, i block 17. Miller farm. 1.98 1 j Harry William*, house an.l lot I Arthur' I).' M-ll*. lot's 12 and' 13. 1 hliM-k F. lltiglie* trai-t. 2.97 I ! ' o-ta and interi-st from IWmla-r 20. | .1914. lo date of settlement, together ! With* tile cost »f this advertisement, to . I- i. 1IIU. / < HARRY T. Lt'DLAM. \ ' ; HENRY II. ELDREINlK. " "H i r-jt-al NOW AND THEN. j Wisconsin. Maim- and stflne other s«-e-j.tions of the country will ask their Dem- ! pi*!*' * tariff on lumber, at the same i time the sugar tariff . is restor.-d. Tlie ! denuind for a lumber tariff will be based | on the Democratic plea of revenue. Simjilarlv. a tariff on corn. -eggs wheat aud . dairy products would yield some revenue. which affords » very gooil reason 'for the farmer* to insist ii|niii it. A lit - tie _ protection, a* a side consideration may be kept in mind, though not-tnen-I tioned . "Due to the war." say Democrats, i New York CSty i* now infested with a a j gang of dangerous house-breakers who j have left Europe for fatter field*. In-

asmuch as the police court records do not bear out this claim of origin for the criminals, we. decline to accept the cx- ' plana'tion. But we are preparing ourselves to leant presently that Goose Creek. Alabama, is sugering an epidemic of German measles which were driven » from their native country by the war. It is estimated that each big warship r which the next Congress provide/ will • cost ..$3,000,000 more- than it would j have if it had been authorized last year F when the need for it was just as great 1 and when the Republicans tried in vain t to get the Democratic majority to aat. r Mr. McAdoo evidently Thinks that American fanners do not know that there is a war in Europe now. And it ia j finally evident that he thinks they have forgotten what was- happening to the j I farm products business before that war DO LARGE HENS EAT MORE? > "The cost of feeding some Leghorns I . had was $1.25 for each bird for the ' year, while tjie cost of feeding Columbia . Wyandottea was about *1.75," writes a contributor* in the current issue of Farm and Fireside. "Large birds de- > mand more feed than small ones." ' LIMESTONE SWEETENS THE SOIL, j "Finely ground raw limestone is quite as good for use in sweetening the land as burned lime; but the amount used , ' should be twice as great. It sweetens , the soil without burning it." WAR'S EFFECT ON IMMIGRATION. 1 - „ . : ■ In conclusion, it seem* to me probabl that immigration of the able-bodied will pot resume it* former proportions for many years If the eountriea pf Europe liieet the situation by organizing their ; j finances and administrations to rehabilj itate industry -and • agriculture. There I will be little emigration from Germany. France and Belgium under any circgm- i stances fMv-thcM-anuntiies have coBfn- jbilled bufjtttle%Aur SthnlLaoinpbAc • ! in "recent v^rs. "Ji ere* in ay in fact be |! a reversal of the tide. Population may , flow from-.the United States t» Europe, > and .in any event there is likely t& be sum a change in the position of labor I 1 that wages will rise not only in Europe but in. the "Utrifed States as well. Wages ; may rise so rapidly and to such a" point as to revolutionize not only the'indus1 trial but the political status of. labor even in the autocratic countries of EuI rope. — From "Immigration. Industry, and the War" by Frederic- C. Howe in the American Review of Reviews 'or No- J ' n mbef. "

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American A d d i n g and Listing M achine (Eight .column ca|«acityPrice $88.00 i F. fl. B. Mavvvood. 111. ^ | Sold on one years j credit or 3 per cent, 'discount for cash MAIL COUPON TODAY American Can Company , ~ Chicago, HI. Please send booklet descriptive of American Adding and Listing Machine. Clipped from—, , r i -■

h : 1 COLDWELL 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.Q0. CHAS. A. SWAIN 3IS-7 JACKSON SI. CAfE MiY, H. J.

Distinctive Apparel (1 1 Lav# specialized for years in producing Tailored Ladies' Garments tkat are distinctive and refined, v T! an opportunity to demonstrate wkat can be done with oorrect modeling and scien- 1 tific cutting, to bring out the distinctive lines ud£-ml|BL . (J The latest and most correct fashions are at 1 yoar comifiand ; the choicest assortment of fahnss- await your selection; and my prices will please yon. Q Orders placed now, before 1. am too busy, Will receive more than usual attention. 1 Your early visit is cordially' in vitedi. GYS R1EF LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone 190D

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DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY At Lowest Cash Prices FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRING. WAIVZIZ^ AND JEWELRY REPAIRING.

I THIRTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH LEADING NEW YORK AND - PHILADELPHIA HOUSES. j R. A. MINNER J Kryston* Phon* 44-1). 5,3 ^ ^ ^ J. ! 633— 10-16- Y WITH CAPE MAY OPTICAL

SAFETY FIRST I ________________

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* USE PAXSON'S SANITARY Sweeping Compound WHILE SWEEPING It catches the GERMS as well as the DUST. If your jobber or dealer does not have PAXSON'S SANITARY SWEEPING COMPOUND, then write to us and we will see that you are supplied.

MANUFACTURED BY j Paxson Manufacturing Company 219 Ssnsom St., Philadelphia, Pa. "Packed in barrel*, one-half barrels and tubs-fq/ use in stores, fac- • torie*. theatre*, hotels, churches, schools, etc., and' in 5c, 10c and 25c package* for household uae. • • It cleans the floor* and brightens carpet* leaving the rooms in a pure and sanitary condition from the use of the disinfectant and deAsk your grocer for h package on the free trial proposition. Insist on having PAXSON'S SANITARY SWEEPING COMPOUND. f Accept no substitute*. Our name i* on nil barrels and packages. l0-30-7t

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A. KENIC SHOEMAKER " " All work done by hand. RUBBER SOLES A SPECILTY Repairing while you wait. Work called for and delivered. ALL FANCY WORK GUARANTEED 105 Jaok«fh~ SL.-Cape May, N. J.