6ATUHDA1T. DECEMBER 4, 1915. CAPK MAT 8TAB AND WAV* BAiSE Eioar i ■ ••*- j • ,.r g gag • • <J" • .

ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS 1 I How Vinol Hade Her" Strong Beallsvillc, Ohio.— " I With all ner9ooi weak, run-down women could hava C IVtnol. I waa ao run-down, weak and Barvous I could not sleep. EventMpg 1 ■ 'ate hurt me, and the medicine I had ta- :l ken did me no good. 1 decided to try Vinol, and before long I could eat any- , thing I wanted and could sleep all night. 1 Now I em well and strong, and. in better health than I have been for years. f —Mrs. Anna MiLLisoN.Beallsville.Ohia f We guarantee Vinol for all run-down, weak and debilitated conditions. , James Mecray, Druggist, Cape May, t New Jersey. ' VOCATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL ' The Vocational school work is closing Its third week with all of the students * rakking good progress and working hard c to complete the book end of it ill the , four months before entering upon the county farm. The interest in each seems' ' to increase as they progress. There are ' practical part at their homes and at the two sessions of three hours each for the i five days of the week, end several morn- ' ing session pupils haye asked and been granted the privilege of remaining for | study through the afternoon session al- ' ao. The blackboards were put into place this week and a microscope, magnifying hand glass and many laboratory £ utensils have been received, and Prof. t Staekhouw knows how to use them to , advantage and does it. Wednesday, a ( Baheock Milk Tester was received and ( the first one to make application for its f use was the town's milk dealer and to ^ find out the quality of the milk his j dairies were sending him. One cow ; keeper of the Township will begin his dairy course by testing the producers ( and ridding the herd of the star board- ( ers; those that are not "giving down" j enough to pay for their keep. | Quite a-numfcer of people of both seres L employed during the day have asked for (i evening scaaion* and to be upon the B same lines as those of the day time and ( it is likely such classes will be opened £ November 29 and be held three nights ir. a the week. Meantime Prof. Stackhouse and Prof. Thrasher are giving lantern talks at grange and Home and .School • meetings. Last week they were at the 6outh Searille Grange and the Stone " Harbor Home and School and this Pri- i day are to be with the Tuckabcv Grange, p These lectures are without charge and 4 have only to be asked for. After the n evening classes begin there "will be only ,, two nights "in the week free for them. E The present plan is to open the night class with a lantern show on Gardening , and Poultry Keeping. „ I t! Children Cry I FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A . UNCLAIMED LETTERS. List of unclaimed letters remaining in a Gape May Fbstoffice for week ending ! p December 1, 1915. | e •Bordon, Mrs. Beatrice ; Fletchwood, ^ Joseph; Jarrell, Mrs. Annie; lancaater; s diaries 0. Jr.; Manning, Mrs. [/;' N. G. a In ealhng for the above please say ad- | vertised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. V. r»>«r,ta *. nuuwi WILL OO TO TAMAMA. ' Charles T. Ferguson, a real estate j . operator of tfiis resort, will spend the , " winter In Panan u I F .- iV Rubber stamp pads, rubber stamp ink 7 and numbering maehine ink at Star and S Wave Stationery Department -

CAPE MAY] Mrs. Geo npe Hoffman spent Wednesday In Philadelphia. Mrs. Wm. H. Smith and Mrs. Daniel Miller spent Tuesday with Mrs. South- . ard Rldredge on the farm. > Miss Verna and Dorothy Davis of ' Camden, spent over Sunday with their Krsud parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eton Hand. Miss Marcella Stanton of New York, spent a few days with her parents. M.\ and Mrs. E. O. Stanton, this week. Look out for a "Roast Beef 8upper" be given by the Reliance Class. West May Sunday School. In toe near future. Miss Nellie Baker and Miss Vera Roman spent over Sunday In Philadelphia. Miss Cleonc Schellenghr lias returned after spending a few days In P.lo Postmaster M. C. Frymtre has ->oen Mrs. George Swartwood and two children of Philadelphia, spent a few days this week with her mother. Mrs. Mary A. Stanton. . The Ladles' Sewing ClYcle met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hemingway this week. Clark Attains Triumphant 1 Success in Her Second Film Portrayal ' . ."The Crucible." ^ - Marguerite Clark, one of the mast charming and talented youthful stars of the American stage, the famous star of "Baby Mine" and "Prunella,' and who also scored markedly in the favor of motion picture audiences in her first film a characterisation, "Wild flower," even sur- ^ the great success of that role in second appearance in motion pictures t m "The Crucible," by Mark Lee Luther. , The film adaptation of this celebrated story, produced in five reel- by the t Famous Players Film Go . :tfiC appear - the Paramount Program at the j Perry Street Theatre, on November 6tht, « is one of the most stirring photoplays ever presented. Combined with the lov- j, >ble qualities and appreciable talents of J the star is a story dramatic in the ex- | and well sustained iu interest and appeal. , Editor 8tar and Wave: The city dallies have given out the a news that at a meeting of the Repub- > lican State Committee at Trenton on It was decided that the Republican County Committee of Cape May Should get together and hold a new * election for chairman, which position Is C now claimed by Mayor Joseph G. Champion. of Ocean City, and Charles L. y Brownmiller of Cape May. As a Republican I have been notice- * Ing the doings of theae two committees. C am not a committeeman but I have noticed that In the Brownmiller fae- y meetings the most of -the manou- " verlng has been done by D. Miles Rigor ' and Frank E. Smith, neither of whom h are committeemen. C I suggest that when the new meeting R Is held that only regularly elected committeemen be allowed to participate. " No proxy Is legal, because there is no p adopted by Hie party providing for y I proxies. The committeemen being , I elected at a regular primary, cannot I delegate their rights, no more than a A City Commissioner, a freeholder or a t Legislator can give a proxy to a May the majority rule. a A REPUBLICAN. • li I Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for * Children. u For Feverishni'is. Bad Stomach, Teeth- ° ' Disorders, move and regulate the ^ Bowels and arc a pleasant remedy for | Worms. Used by Mothers for 26 years. They never fail. At all druggists, 2rtc. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmstr1 f'Pev V. V 760-11-20-4 , ® IS

|\^ ^ Bell Story * Number 4 "'j j j | |j j j jj~j^ A true story of a grocer who # n| fffifl | T. | saw the light" p mM |ljgF| | » Ij "I used to depend on p) ||| the trade in my neigh- er borhood, and some- ^ . A n. If Pl times it was pretty- X I ||3 hard to make ends |j ^ t|a! "Then I got a Bell r| ^ Telephone and worked 5 )$» 1% ln up a good, big calling Lil/r of |V/ list; if 8 a bigger and Vy jCjp.1 pl " harder worked list S; k' ^ ' "And now look || around! The store ti. tells its own story." . j ^ ^ / District Manager, — T"^ |L AtianticCity.NJ. \V J f«

Perry St. Theatre . Management of J. P COX PRESENTING not Movies ^^Tr^t^clMaTlNO | b. ' ■ ■■ I souls tnutnpb Ihroudh auflcriZf. over (hmunu^cvils. " by FAMOUS PLAYERS FILM SHOWING Monday, Dec. 6th COLDSPRING Mrs. Spicer Harris was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Taylor . Mrs. Belle Learning is spending some at the home of her son, Mr. Edward Learning. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailej^are the proud parents of a baby girl. We regret to note the illnees of Mr. James Ewing and hope for his speedy re- i iteration to health. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fraley are maktheir home at Pennsgrove, N. J. FYaley was formerly known as Miss da Battersoll. Miss Mary Tomlin spent the Thanksjiving holidays u-ith relatives in this village. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hand returned from I auto trip to Philadelphia the first | of the week. A very pleasant evening was spent at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster 4>y the members of the Holly Beach Fire | Misses Mildred Miller, Mary Hughes, Morris Fleischhauer and Howard Ewing enjoyed an auto trip to Dias Sunday afternoon. The funeral of Mr. Thomas Taylor on afternoon was largely attended. The sermon was preached by Rev. W. D. pastor of the First Baptist Cape May City, whose words were very comforting. "IX) eg Jesus Care," was affectively sung by the choir oom-pom-d of Mr. Lewis Hoffman, Mrs. Albert Matthews, Mrs. L. E. Hughes and William Harris. The hearse was draped in evergreen looped with black and white ribbons according to the custom of the Grange of which be was a member. The I. O. M. of Cape May City, and Cold Spring Grange No. 132 formed at the door of the home, between the of JFhich passed the funeral cortege. Abbreviated services of both orders were used at the grave. Many floral tokens of great beauty, indicative of the love and i-«teem in which he was held, were sent by loving friends, the Grange and L 0. M. -Mr. Taylor wa« a useful man in the husband and father. His sudden illness community, a devoted member of Oold j Spring Sabbath school, ever ready to do I a kindly deed, and in the home a loving and death came g« a shock to both relatives and friends, who sympathize deeply with the bereaved ones, who havA met with such an irreparable loss. May the "husband of the widow and the Father of the fatherless" sustain them , in their sad. sad hour. | femy street theatre weekly program. The management of the Perry Street present*, a program of feature photoplays of very hichcal excellence for every niirht next week. On Monday evening Marcueriie Clark j whose clever and fascinatlm.- work in "Wild flower" will be remembered, ap- • pears In a production of equal merit entitled "The Crucible." A Famous ' Paramount picture In five acta. Tuesday night, a Shubert feature. featuring Lillian Tucker and Edwin Antes:, will be presented. David Hlstlns Is presented In his orrole In the famous play of the race track. "His Last Dollar." a thrilling drama, one of the spectacular acnes which shows s spectacular horse race which Involves both a fortune and a showing Wednesday. For Thursday night there has been secured the famous Pathe play "The Closing Net." taken from Henry Rowland's popular novel/" Staring ln this producla the winning favorite of the I screen. Bless Mllford and Howard E<ta- j brook. , George Ade's brilliant comedy "drama of love and potatoes "The County Chair- * man," featuring Maclyn Arbuckle In the 1 title role will be seen on Friday. A Famous Players film 'In live acts. Saturday afternoon and night a Pathe gold rooster play. "Simon, the Jester," featuring Edwin Arden. taken from the famous novel by Wm. L. Locke. A dramatic picture of exceptional Interest being produced by the makers of last Saturday's popular picture "Via Wireless."

SALE OF LANDS J For Delinquent Tans ta the City, of Cape May. ^ (Continued from Seventh page.) Owner or reputed owner, a ! -Vilsack, Estate of Leopold, New Jersey Avenue, lota 4171 to 4173, inclusive, . 35 85 i Owner or reputed owner, ' , Vilsack, Estate of Leopold, ] Beach Avenue, lot 7202, 9 56 | Owner or reputed owner, ; Vance, Georgianna, 727 Osborne j Street, , 11 95 ] Owner or reputed owner. Ware, Bichard, 926 Washington Street, . 41 63 Owner or reputed owner, Wolff, Frederick. 628 Broad 8t., 47 SO White,, Wm.estate, 742 Lafayette Street, 13 74 Owner or reputed owners, Wood, Wm., estate. 33" Washington Street, 90 82 Owner or reputed owners, Waldorf, Wm., 315 Mansion St., 46 61 Owner or reputed owners, Weiss, Frank, Washington St., lot 604, 4 78 Owner or reputed owners. Weiss, W., Maryland Avenue, , lot 982, 10 76 I Owner or reputed owners, _ Weiss, Wm., Massachusetts Avenue, lot 646, > 2 99 Owner or reputed owners. Ware, Preston, 1217 Washington Street. 8 37 Owner or reputed owners, Wiley, John. New Jersey Ave1 nue, lot 4629, ' 9 56 Owner or reputed owners, Wiley. John, Beach Avenue, lota 4639 to 4641 inclusive, *133 84 ] UNKNOWN. L'nknown owners, lot 3-6, section 4, 21 51 e Unknown owners, lot 6, section 6, 11 95 Unknown owners, lote 3-4, sec- . I tion 9, 47 80 j Unknown owners, lota 5, section 7. 19 12 • Unknown owners, lots 5, 8, 10, 12. section 13; lota 7, 9, 11, 13, 14, section 13. 35 85 Unknown owners, lots 1. 2. 5, 8. 10. section 14. . 16 73 • Unknown owners, lots 13 to 22, , inclusive, section 15. 35 85 Unknown owners, lot 2. section | 16, 5 93 ' Unknown owners, lots 1. 2. 3, I I 4, section 13, 23 90 I Unknown owners, lots 7. 8. JO, J II, 12, 47 80 Unknown owners lot 4, soc- ' ] tion 18, Mt. Vernon Land Co, 2 39 i franchise tax. Owner or reputed owners, ' Ocean Street Passenger R. R. Co.. franchise tax, 207 23 ' i Owner or reputed owners, Oape May Light and Power , Company, franchise tax. 721 88 Owner or reputed owners, ■ Cape May, Delaware Bay aad Sewell's Point R. R-, franchise tax, 492 01 , Owner or reputed owners, , Postal Telegraph, Cable Company. franchise tax. 1 31 Costs and interest since December 21, • 1914, at 7 per cent, per annum to be I added. Dated Cape Mav City, N. J., Novem1 ber 26th, 1915 ' WALTER J. FENDERSON, JR.. Collector or Taxes. . 779— ll-27-5ta 1 SOMETHING NEW IN CAPE MAY ; A RELIABLE JOBBER AT LAST , Heaters attended, Carpet* i and Rugs beaten, Windows • and House cleaning a spec* : ialty. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. H. P. SELVEY Care Star and Wave Christmas (Sifts subscriptions taken and refor ladies' HOME JOURnal, Saturday evening post, and country gentleman LAURENCE H. ELDREDGE, 678 Washington Street, Cape May. N. J. HURRAH ! For Santa Claus WILL BE AT LAURA M. BROWN'S WEDNESDAY "AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON FROM TWO TO EIQAfT P. M. BRING THE CHILDREN TO-&EE HIM. EVERYBODY WELCOME!. at Laura M. Brown's 417 Washington Street

)■) HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED CUT NAILS Wilcox, Crittenden & Co.'* Neeerost Brand Cut and Wire Nails are treated by the old fashioned Hot Dipped Process— the method 'that has proved that it csnnot be improved. The coating is not a mere film to last a few months. It is a thick, durable coating that tights single handed every form of corrosion. Rust is barred out forever. : I have the Jobbing Out of the above Nails for Cape May County. Prompt Delivery. Prices are Right I CHAS. A. SWAIN ' 3S5-7 JACKSON ST. CAPE Mil, K.J. SB Distinctive Apparel Q have specialised for years in producing Tailored Ladies' Garments that are distinctive and refined. Q 1 desire an opportunity to demonstrate what can be done with correct modeling and scientific cutting, to bring out the distinctive lines of a garment. Q The latest and most correct fashions are at your command ; the choicest assortment of fabries await your selection ; and my prices will please you. Q Orders placed now, before 1 am too 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 JEWELRYv. At Lowest Cash Prices FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRING. THIRTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH LEADING NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA HOUSES.

Phone 44 -D. 633— 16-16-Y

R. A. MINNER SI 3 Washington Street, Cape la j, N. J. WITH CAPE MAY OPTICAL

I An Overland FOR A Christmas (Sift The one automobile you can afford to own. Low cost of up-keep makes this machine the most desirable car on the market. Ask Daniel Miller for details and a demonstration, which will convince you of the superior quality of the Overland. # rs5* PRICES, $590, $615, $725. $750 AND UP P. O. Box 71 DANIEL MILLER 108 6th Avenue West Cape May announcement q HAVING resigned my position as foreman and estimator for Charles A. Swain, I beg to. announce that I have taken the agency for the Savir Stove Lid, a fuel device, which I will demonstrate to my many friends in the vicinity of Cape May, in connection with the sheet metal business. Hoping to share a portion of your patronage. M. H. C0BBIN

3i i BROADWAY

WEST CAPE MAY