gATrtii»AT. p-cniifW u. tin CAPE MAT 8TARAKD W.lVg PAOK BIGHT

AFTER THE GRIPPE TUol fiertorfed Her Strength \ Can toe. Mist. — " I am 75 yetti old and : became very weak and feeble from the effect* of lie Grippe, bat Vinol ha« done < ■m a world of good. It has cored my ■ court, built up my strength so I feel active and well again."— Mr3. Lizzie « Baldwin. Canton, Miss. i Vinol, our delicious cod live.- and iron • tonic without oil, aids digestion, en- i riches the blood and creates strength. , Unequalled for chronic coughs, colds , or bronchitis. Your money bac- if , it fails. James Mecrav, Druggist. Cape May, • New Jersey. v DENNISV1LLE "~ZTu villase has met with a sad loas through the death ot Charlee Lloyd who died on Saturday, the llth. after a short Illness of grippe, followed by pneu- | monia being the cause of death. The church kn>cs an active member, the Sunday school, the assistant superintendent. I'aul Carroll an invaluable clerk, and the community a genial, kindly neighbor and friend. The funeral took place on Tuesday and the Interment was made at Seavllle Cemeterya daughter, three grand children, two brothera end a sister survive him: Mrs Anna Downs. Helen Carroll and Mary Candy were among the Christmas shoppers In Philadelphia on Saturday. Mlse Harriet James and Mrs. D. H. Westeott visited relative* in MlllvUle. on Monday. Mrs. Clara Van Artadalen. Wm. Thompson. James Williams and Peter Hawke. art each convalescent from the grippe, but Charles Creamer is the latest victim. Harris Chester is our only pupil on the new agriculture! school. He makes use of the. Reading trains for transportation. Mrs. 1 rank Karnest left on Thursday to Jota her husband at Tardier, after a weeks sojourn wltli Mr. Earnest's parents. Charles Butcher. M. D.. and his brother Roland were among the listeners to the sermon by Rev. Stanley ClarR In the M. K- Church. Sunday evening. The fair and supper held In K. of P. Hall on December 3rd and 4th. was»a great flnabclal success, more than a hundred dollars being cleared to swell the carpet fund. Benjamin Bushnell and wife spent Saturday with Mr. Ilualinell's parents. The yoi.ng couple are cosily situated In thair own home in Woodbine, where Mr. Bushnell has a lucrative position with M. U Bayard. Friends of Lewis Gilbert wilj__be glad to know he Is employed in Panama very profitably, working at his trade of elec-tro-plating at high wages. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C AS X O R I A WEST CAPE MAY Mrs. W. J*. Lulyd Is spending a few days In Philadelphia this --week. Marvin Oliver lias been spen-Pr,- a. few- days with his mother. Mrs. M. Oliver. - Mrs. George Cumtnings heer. day this nil. ^ Mrs. \V. <!. lllut titer en'- r a : - . tlie. laulles' Sewing Circle at her lei me on Wednesday. The "Alpha" class me. • monthly, business meeting a- • -mof Miss Anna Myers on Monday nlsnt Herbert feUl; of Penns grove, X. J., Mr. and Mrs. »\ . S. pel:::

Rules and regulation* to Oovern the operatloa of the Drawbridge or Wild- J wood and Delaware Bay Short Hoe Railroad Company acrooa Oraaey Bound. New Jersey. Section of the river and harbor act of Congreas of August* 11. 18*4. provide* follows Section S.-That it shall be the duty of all .persona owning, operating and tending the drawbridges now built, or which may hereafter be built aorosa the navigable rivers and other waters of the United States, to open, or cause be opened, the draws of such bridges under such rules and regulations as la the opinion of the Secretary of War • the public Interests require to govern the opening of drawbridge# for the pas- . sage of vessels and other water crafts, and such rules and regulations, wrhea so made and published, shall have the force of law. Every euch person who shall wilfully fail or refuse to open, or cause to be opened, the draw of any, such bridge for the passage of a boat J ' or boats, or who shall unreasonably dolay the opening of said draw after reo- ■ ' so'nable signal shall have been given.* /as provided in such regulations, shall ; be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. ' and on conviction thereof shall be pun- [ lshed by a fine of not more than two thousand dollars nor less than one ' thousand dolftris, or by imprisonment (in the case of a natural person) for not exceeding one year, or by both auch fine and imprisonment, in the discretion ' of the court: Provided. That the proper action to enforce the provisions of this section may be commenced before any ' commissioner. Judge, or court of the ' United States, and auch commissioner. Judge or court shall proceed In respect ' theretfl as authorised by law In case of crimes agalnet the United States'. Provided further. That * whenever in the opinion of the Secretary of War. the public Interests require it, he may make rules and regulations to govern the opening of drawbridges for the paasage " of vessels and other water crafts, and such rules and regulations, when so made and published. shall have the f force of law. and any violation thereof * vided. In conformity with the foregoing, the following rules and regulations arc proscribed for this, the drawbridge bf the Wild wood and Delaware Bay Short Line Railroad Company across Grassy . Sound. New Jersey: 1. When at any time during Che day 11 or night a vessel or boat: or otTier craft. 1 unable to pass under the bridge, approaches it. the signal of an intention for JJj£-craft to pass through the draw, and for the draw to be opened, shall he I, three blasts 6f a whlatle, horn or megaphone or sounded on the craft. 2. Upon hearing or precelving the j " signals hereinbefore preocribed. the tender (Shall Immediately open the drawto Its full extent of clearance for the J prompt passage of said vessel or boat or other craft; Provided. That the draw | shall not be opened when there is a train upon the bridge or within five <S»- j I minutes of the actual time of the pas- , 1 2. Ut>on hearing or perceiving the | i signals hereinbefore prescribed if the ] ] draw cannot be opened Immediately, th" ] ! tender of the dra— shall so Indicate ny . | sounding on tl;e. draw two blasts of a ' whistle, horn *.r megaphone. J j- 4. Trains shall not be stopped on tlie , : draw of the bridge, • vept In cases of : bolts be so ha. idled as unnecessarily or . OHX "• SO** FIELD, Assistant and chief Cleric War Depart! Approved November the jwuTuiia iax use •self. If it del not ;

t "My^ shopping's • .-''No mare Christmas shop- "C/ '/ worries for me! And I'll '-'Curl up comfortably in your easy chair, lay out your Christ- v mas list on the table beside you, w*- TO together with the day's adver- *>/ v, ' tisements, and Bell Telephone !" C Thousands of folks have j learned this lesson. Forget the , jd* )■ rush and bustle and the head- Jv S J achy, fagged-outness of the old jjjCSWy I way. Besides, if you forget something, the telephone will KfeS&ol U^^^MA "deliver the goods" at the last , It's Christmas time! Use ^

Perry St Theatre , Management of J. P. COX * Affk. Hlh imm) . : Thurs., Dec. 23rd. : Biff Feature Production Change 4 Nightly. ; 300 ARTICLES - 300 ILLUSTRATIONS ICEEP informed of the World's Progreaa in lv Engineering. Mechanics and Invention. For Father and Son and All the Family. It appeals to all classes —Oid and Young — Men and Women. It la the favorite Msaaatna la thoqaangs of r . kocaas throochont the world. Our Foralsn v- sggt ' Written So You Can Understand It , ShBSMSS^BS^RESmleeaBa lor tha laymau to <to tblnaa arruind the Homo. ' j Oirlswbo like to make thlaga tails how to wakaWii# ' i Jr'"<rffiirff5tui"**' oSfefTZ ■tru SiOM flarta* Mechanlc.OampamdHportamaa. POPULAR MECHANICS^ MAOAZIN1 Christmas Gifts r SUIW 1UPTIONS TAKEN' AND RK- , NEWED FOR LADIES* HOME JOURc NAT.. SATURDAY EVENING POST, " AND COUNTRY G ENTLEMAN. LAURENCE H. ELDREDt-E. GTS Washington Str-et. ■» Ca'pv May. N. J HURRAH ! For Santa Claus :. IX WILL RE AT LAURA M. HRDWN'S , i:<"ERV WEDNESDAY .AND SATURDAY A XERNOON FROM TWO TO EIGHT R M. BRING THE CHILDREN , TO PEE HIM. EVERYBODY WELCOME. a t Laura IV! . Brown's 417 Weshingfon Street

TAMSaiT TILL A ABBXTAXS. Philadelphia— Mr. Fred Seyher, Mrs. Emma Rouse. John Walsh. Mr.' and Mrs. W. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Owings, Mr. E. Hartman. Mr. Henry S. Godshall. Mr. W. S. Holt. Mlllville, N. J.— Milton Love. Maple Shade — Mrs. John M. Bartlett and eon. Pitman — H. L. Eckman. Trenton — Harry 8. Pine. East Orange. N. J. — Mine Grace Vroeland. i 'amden — R. M. Schunk. J. D. Collins. Philadelphia— D. P. Rayner. Cape May— J. Harry Hughes. William X Craa* Is Kla Beloved CharactorlxaUoa "David Hum" Immortalissd by tha Serosa. An unusual scqulaltlon to the realm of the photoplay la included in the announcement of the latest feature attraction at The Perry 8treet Theatre, which present# William H. Crane In his 1 Immortal characterisation. "David " Harum." a Famoue Players-Paramount five part production. "David Harum" has been read by millions of delighted readers, and seen on I the stage by thousands, to which appre- ' dative number will be added considerably by the millions who will be axnlous to see this prominent star enact his greatest characterization on the "David Harum" la unique as a work of the drama. It does not represent life In the manner presented In many of the , modern plays, but reflects a type of J story and personality of the most nat- 4 ural kind, though removed from the" " more usual principles of dramatic com- : position. "David Harum" aa a charac-ter-study assumes first rank with the | dramatic type delineations of the past , half century. It Is a character that la world, and give one a broader sympathy for hla fellow-beings. The honest philosophy and truthful creed of David are as welcome In a world with too many deceptions as a glint of aun i or the Hit of a song amid despair and | gloom. The teachings of David, as exI amplified in the development of the f story, become more than drama — because they are based on truth and humanity. and not merely on an artificial foundation upon which only too often stage structures are built. Though William H. Crane's personal achievement dominates the story, he is supported by an unusually competent cast, and assisted in giving the- story Its fullest value by a production commendable in its mechanical and artistic scope. »- i Practical Christmas gifts can be selected from Jesse Brown's large Novelty Stock, lit and 112 Jackson Street. Cape May. N. J. "For Rent" cards carried in stock 5c each. All kinds of sign cards made to order. Star and Wave Stationery Deportment SALE OF LANDS For Delinquent Taxes in the City of Cape May. I Continued from Seventh page.; j Unknown owners. lots 13 to 22. inclusive, wcti- n 15. 33 85 Unknown owncn. lot 2. wction j 16, 5 93 | • Unknown own»ra. lot« 1. 2. 3. *4. section 13. 23 TO | Unknown owners, lot? 7. 9. 19. 11. 12. 47 SO Unknown owners lot 4. section 11. Mt. Vernon Land Co, 2 39 : FRANCHISE TAX. Ocean St r- t ' Passenger P.. R. . I Co.. franchise tax, 207 23 , I Owner or reputed owner?. Cane Mav Light and Power 1 Company, franchise tax. 721 98 ; s Owner or reputed owner?. Cape May. Delaware Ray and SewelF?" Point R. R-. franchise 0 tax. 492 01 Postal Telegraph. Cable Comnanv. franchise tax. -1 31 C'.-t- and'int-r»«t since December 21, Dated <"'« p-> May Citv. N. J., Novora- : her 20th. 1915. WALTER J FENDERSON, JR., Collector or Taxes. 779— M-27-3t? [I '

4 ■ ll ll — — ^^1 Watch for Great Photoplay Serial "GRAFT" Featuring Hobart Henley and Jane Novak This story is written by eighteen of America's most brilliant authors and will be shown at Armstrong's Opera House beginning SATURDAY, JANUARY 1st. The §tory will be published in the Cape May Star and Wave each week proceeding the picture.

HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED CUT NAILS Wilcox. Crittenden & Co.'s Neverust Brand Cut and Wire Nails are treated by the old fashioned Hot Dipped Process— die method that has proved that it esonot be improved. The coating is not a mere film to last a few months. " It is a thick, durable coating that fights single handed every form of corrosion. Rust is barred out forever. have the Jobbing Out of the above Nails for Cape May County.

Delivery.

Prices are Right

CHAS. A. SWAIN

345-1 JACKSON ST.

CAFE UY, N. J.

Distinctive Apparel (J I have specialized for years in producing Tailored Ladies' Garments that are distinctive and refined. (J I desire an opportunity to demonstrate what can be done with correct modeling and scientific cutting, to bring out die distinctive lines of a garment. Q The latest and most correct fashions are at your command ; the choicest assortment of fabrics await your selection ; and my prices will please you. Q Orders placed now, before 1 am too busy, will receive more than usual attention. CI 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 ,,p*^t and 0^% JEW E L R Y At Lowest Cash Prices 1 fine watches and JEWELRY REPAIRING. thirty -fivevear.S experience with leading new york AND ' philadelphia houses. D A MIN MUD R. A.

| Keystone Phone 44-D. ' 633— 10-16- Y w

513 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. with cape may OPTICAL

An Overland FOR A Cbristmas (3tft CI The one. automobile you can afford to own. Low cost of up-keep makes this machine the most desifable car on the market. Ask Daniel Wilier for details and a demonstration, which will convince you of the superior quality of the Overland. prices. $590. $615. $725. $750 and up DANiELBMILLER

108 6th Avenue

West Cape May

announcement ' Q HAVING resigned my position as foreman apd 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 those interested in the vicinity of Cape May, in connection with the sheet- metal business. Hoping to share a portion of your patronage. M. H. COBBIN

3 1 .1 BROADWAY

WEST CAPE MAY