SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1916. G.t/A MAf «** AA0 IUf« . ' *

■' OHIO WOMAN'S WISH ; lor Tired, Weak, Ferrous Women 1 Bellefontaine. Ohio.—" I wish every , tired, weak, nervous woman could have i Vtool for I neperjpentany money in my life that did me bo much good aa ! that I spent for VinoL I was week, tired, worn out and nervous, and Vino! made me strong, well and vigorous after everything else had failed to help me, - and I can now do my housework with pleasure."— Mrs. J. F. Lamborn. We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod Hver and iron tonic, for all weak, rundown nervous, debilitated conditions. James Mecray, Druggist, Cape May, Sew Jersey. COMMUNICATED. Mrs. Anna J. Barton, age 64 years," wife of S. C. Barton. 615 Broadway, whose death occurred February 18. after a lingering illness of diabetes and gangrene, from a corn, was a very patient sufferer for a long time, but with ber last words and smile said to her sister she was going to live with Jesus. So more pain, she wished to meet tbem -Wl in heaven. She will be sadly missed by all who knew her best. With her quick wit she saved many lives near jthe railroad crossing where she lived. Interment Gold Spring Cemetery. Dr. SCeCurdy officiating. She leaves a hus*nd, two daughters, Mrs. E. Bishop i Mrs. George Lynch; She is also the first of seven to break the circle of brothers and sisters, all over the age of 64, Mr. George Bohm, West Cape May; Andrew Bohm, Cold Spring; Harry Bohm, Cape May; Mrs. J. V. Reed, of Washington; Mrs. J. Knox of Camden; Mrs. C Willis, Wert Cape May. The pall bearers were nephews of the deceased, Charles Bohm, George Bohm, Jr., Clarence Loff, of Berwin, Morris Loff, Clarence Bishop. COMMUNICATION. i The semi-annual meeting of ,Hie Cape May Counay Board of Agriculture was held in the Grange Hall at Cold Spring, on Thursday, -February 24, 19i0. The meeting was called to order by the President. Mr. Joseph Camp, of Pierces, at eleven o'clock. The minutes of the previous meeting ■ were read by Secretary Ralph Schellvnger and adopted. Mr. Clinton Or esse, a delegate to the Agriculture meeting held in Trenton, gave a very full report. Mr. A. J. Rider told the convention how to grow cranberries. While Prof. W. W. Smith expostulated "rnVtlohs to grow potatoes, stating cool weather waa more congenial to tlieir growths, and development than warm or hot wiather. He also thought the proper way to grow crops to mix your own chemicals. Prof. Alva Ageo ingde a stirring address on progressive farming and congratulated Cape May County in securing Farm Demonstrator George B. Thrasher to look after the interest of Cape May County farmers. Prof. K. H. Fan bush gave an address on bird culture and recommended caring for the birds snfl encourage them to build and rear their young on the farm-. Prof. W. \V. Smith addressed the convention Bji "Lightning Rods," which protect the farm buildings and recommend the farmers use them more Extensively as the cost of having them put up is sliglti to the cost of the buildings they save from being struck by lightning. Prof. M. R. Blake spoke on "Transportation f'-r Trunk Farmers." modes and method- of getting the crops to markei Dr. K. Itul'erlield stated that they were better versed in growing; good and profitable , crops than ever before. Colonel Stephens spoke on "Road Building., and conditions in the state and the matter of road building should be kept out of politics. ** HHis wen- presented and ordered paid. Farm Demonstrator Thrasher spoke favorable on combining County Fair and Agricultural Board with other auxiliaries, and the ladies" Domestic Science have it all under one head. Secretary Sebtl longer offered a resolution that State roads be changed sothe pro|«w returns be the result of laws passed to regulate the matter. Gaunt Bill would materially relieve the present condition. Prof, Blake made some timely remarks on ^Liability Act." Adjourned • for lunch.' j Afternoon session was called to order by President Camp at I JO. Prof. M. A. Blake, State Horticulturist, made a splendid address on "Possibilities in- Fruit Growing in New ^ How's This? Wc offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that i£i~:ct be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. T. J. CHEOTST & CO- Toledo. O. We. ir.e un:.c rrlgned. have hnowa F, J. • Cheney (or the last 15 years, and believe him -perfectly honorable la all business ~ transactions and financially able to carry «it ar.y < bllsatlocs mode by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, O. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, fr-Hng directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. T(-,!jraonhls pent fro- Price T5 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Ms n»U'a Family EMU tor ooestipatton.

Jersey," which seems we are in our infancy in the growing of fruits and the possibilities for Cape May fruit growers arc great if they would utilize the mean's which are at haqd. The meeting was then addressed by Mr. Roacoe W. ' Dc Baum. Extension Specialist, on "Early Vegetable Growing for Sea " chore Trade," and he did himself credit ih the manner he handled his subject. Many questions were asked which were promptly answered by these gen- , tleraen. They gave many good points on fruit growing, both apple and peach, ' also giving directions for care and culture' of trees. This was pronounced to be a good and profitable gathering as many good points had been gained. The f _- ladies of Cold Spring Grange prepared a 'fine dinner to which all present did i ample justice which consisted of chicken I pot -pie and all that goes with it. How they could serve a meal like that for ! the price charged was a wonder to all. The next meeting will be held at Court House in the fall- ( One Who Was There. 1 . PENNSY TO TREAT ITS INJURED. In furtherance of its policy to conserve the life and limb of its rast army . of employes and passengers and others, , who use its lines, the Pennsylvania Rail j road Friday sent to every employee on j the Eastern Pennsylvania Division, f which includes Philadelphia, a list of , prominent physicians, who will treat all r employes and others injured on or about f its lines at the railroad's expense. The . notice was sent out by G. W. Creighton, general superintendent of the Eastern , Pennsylvania division. Dr. V. M. D. Marcv has been selected for Cape May. PERRY ST. THEATRE PROGRAM - The Peeny Street Theatre presents fbr next week ah specially attractive , and \%>ll balanced program of feature , pictuiw-^dSyB, being the selected productions of the Paramount, V. L. S.- E., . Fox and Pathe studios. The nightly at- , tractions for thq, I "thcoming week are 'as follows: 'J Monday, Match « Pearl White in 'The ( King's Game." , . ! Tir -day. JVnli 7. Charlott M'.-.U; -r , in "K'ndling." , ! Wednesday. March S. Anna Q X? 1 Thursday, Vai -ii !• Ina Clare !n The W.1.1 Goose < It.-i-i "* Friday. March 10. Meredith Xiehol- _ son's famous novel. "The Bouse 'of a Thousand Candles." , Saturday. Marrh' II, John Mason in jjvMjiu. the Penman." 'N CRUSADERS' CLASS BENEFIT. Members of the organized Bible class, "The Crusaders." of the Presbyterian . Sunday School, Mn- selling tickets for. benefit performance at the Perry street f Theatre, next Thursday, when the specially selected photoplay "The Wild Goose <1iase" featuring lna Clarie, will I he seen. In addition to this a bcauti- ( fully hand colored scenic and ednea- , tional reel has la-en selected. CAPE MAY POINT NOTES p i Albert d'Kointra has just purchased a new £4.-. w hcl. Bc says he ean go over the pike in all kinds of wfather . ' Perry d'Ro.ntia was at the basket hall al ( H|«- May last Saturday night. Tn-umm-rlllazzard aml Xorman Rigor 1 spent a few; hours will, us Tuesday. ' Dr. Huff has j ii—t returned from the ' city but lie expects to go back soon. ' ! Paul Hughes is among the visitors 1 here on Tuesday. He will spend th • week-end with his father and mother. ! Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. ' ! | Mrs. J. IV. Corson lias been confined 1 r to the bouse for several days on ac- ' March came in like a lamb so we sup- ' post it will go out like a lion, but we hope not, , I llarry Woolson is having a new bun- I ' Salon- built. It will stain la- finished for them to move into. | * . Alex Haideman is having his motor- I •cycle. overhauled and his frame painted ; B ait fill he comes" out and you won't j know- him . STONE HARBOR £ Services in St.. Mary's-by-the-Sea on " next Sunday, weather willing, will be Holy Communion and preaching at 9 . a.-zn.; Sunday School at 10 a. m. There I will be no meeting during next week, i Sunday school is every Sunday morning at ten o'clock. The firrt meeting of the confirmation class will be at i 7 JO p. m., the 14tji jnat. and fort- ! nightly at the same hour afterwards. Evening prayer -and class for Bible study will be on the same evening at eight o'clock. , Rev. Mr. Bailey came | from Wild wood last Sunday for evenl ing prayer, in epite of fhe' storm. The claw for Bible ctudjt-wu held on Mon-

day instead of Tuesday evening, giving I way to the Spinsters' Convention. I Mr. Samuel Welsh was iu charge of £ the Union services in Borough Hall : * .Sunday evening, and in spite of the ' storm there were enough present to ' the blessing. The Men's Class for Bible Study followed Sunday School ' with continued interest. Miss Margaret i B will be leader itl~Yhe Christ- I ' inn Eendcavor meeting next Sunday. J c There is promised Mass at St. Paul's : R. C. Church, following arrival of the j _ train from the north on the Pennsy, j with u father of the Order of the Holy 1 Ghost officiating. Tin- report that the Shelter Haven ' ( lintel had been sold was followi-d by : j tiiat the deal was off, Hiid again by a re- ' another from a source quite as reliable ! ( -si u.)»q paq suoijciiofiau jeqi jiod t opened. The Seaman Is tzskus cottage is to | named ''The Majestic." ] , The fun in the Spinster's Convention j with the Reliance Fire Com- , pane's moyies of last Friday night. ' ( when the cast individually and in ( groups appeared on the screen'. The ( finale was a warning to bachelors to ' t keep' out, in showing the "Misses" go- | ing through Seamen's clothes for his ; < pay envelope, and himself in bed asleep t with one eye open and grinning having ( fixed for it. The local hits are a good ; scheme and arc telling at the gate. j i ' Will Christian says his Plymouth | Rocks arc a 365 egg strain! six hens and , , six eggs a day. Eggs are plentiful, let : < those l^eping hens do the counting but | prices arc keeping up just the same. 1 1 The U. S. 8. Michigan is supposed to i be in Guacemayabo Bay, opposite Man- ! zanillo City, Cuba, this week and until j March 4, when Ervin Cameron, writing j ; February 2, said it would probably leave for -some where else. Fish in the < Bay was spoiled by the preeenee of | man eating sharks. The first jetty team, at work on the i boardwalk pHjdg. all 'borne talent, was only borrowed until the team having the contract could make' the start. « The local workers except George Holden <

( been transferred to the Scotch "j Bonnet bulkheading. Work has begun on the superstructure of the boardi w-alk, the Messrs. Troxel and Pager the credits for the first planks laid. Ground was broken Wednesday morning for two double cottages one each < j side of the new school house and fronting on 90th Street, the contract being ( I to Thos. Scully, the other to James [ 0. Kane . "The House of Freshell is in mourning, ' "Billic," the pet terrier, having disap- i | pearod on Tuesday morning. The en- | I tire police force and rural mail delivery, I out smirching the borough on Tuesday, I I could fine no trace neither hide nor hair. ! j Freshell was busy on Wednesday | searching his memory for those who'd | ' sain to his face "they'd like to have j that dog." | At Scotch Bonnet two of the ten j , will have the skeleton in I shape this week and next week will | probably sec them under cover and the j rafter flags flying. A large part of the first 1500 feet of piling is in and this done, ther4 will he quick work with the bulkheading and filling. The whole ten, it is told, are to be ready by May. Mrs. Reese Risley opened her cottage I Saturday expecting for the present | at least to be down each week from Friday until Tuesday and with guests. j Mrs. Reese Risley is having an auto- , aiatic startej- and vaporizer put on her car, by Julian C. Vann Thuyne, Avalon, and expects to try it out the 'coming Saturday. It is certainly funny !:to watch the able bodied men. street | loungers, steer clear of a Raiting car 1 with women chauffer. i \ CAPE MAY OOUXTY DISTRICT j SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF : CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Office 214 Ocean Street, Cape May, N. J. SAMUEL F. WARE. President, j.l. M. F, IHLDRETH, First Vice-Presi-dent and. Secretary. NO TRESPASSING SIGNS now on sale at the Star -and Ware Office, at SO cents per dozen.

In order to give , BETTER SERVICE!1 to our CUSTOMERS in our increasing GRAIN AND FEED BUSINESS \%Have decided to purchase a large TRUCK and will therefor offer for sale on very easy terms as follows: 2 Good Horses 3 Express Wagons with Tops in fine condition. 3 Dump Carts 2 Sets of Single Harness, good 2 Sets of Cart Harness Stable Tools, Blankets and etq. ELDRED6E & PHILLIPS 315 Jackson St., Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone, 144 Perry Street Theatre Charlotte vValker

NOW IS THE TIME You should have your Tin Roofs looked over, also the Spouting and Gutters. Prompt attention to them now will save you money. DROP A POSTAL OR CALL CHAS. A SWAIN

315-7 JACKSON ST.

CAPE MAY, N.J.

Distinctive Apparel Q I have specialized for years in producing Tailored Ladies' Garments that are distinctive and refined. Q I desire an opportunity to demonstrate what can be done with correct modeling and scientific cutting, to bring out the distinctive lines of a garment. A 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 I 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 AND #1% J E WE LR Y At Lowest Cash Prices ^ FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRING. THIRTY-FIVEYEARS EXPERIENCE WITH LEADING NEW YORK AN* PHILADELPHIA HOUSES. rmi^iUELriufl nizuono.

Keystone Phone 44 -D. 19-16-Y

R. A. MINNER 513 WashingtoH Street, Cape May, N. J. WITH CAPE MAY OPTICAL

I " Buy An Overland NOW Q 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. PRICES, $590. $615, $695, $750 AND UP DANIEL MILLER^ Sub. Agent io8]6th Avenue West Cape May DERR'S ICE CREAM Attention to Family Trade. Orders Pi'ompUy Delivered Factory, 314 Mansion St. Dining Room, 3 13 WA8tkbet°* TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS A SFECIAL7Y Kevatone Ffaone saA \ B. S. CURTIS & SON NO. 324 DELAWARE AVE, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. PLUMBING, STEAM PITTING AND GAS PITTING JOBBING PROMPTLY' ATTENDED TO Keystone Telephone 133D. A» ' ....