SATURDAY, SKPTEKBRR », KW. JAP! MAY UTiR ASBWAtl - . — — L*Laj : : ■ . , . , , , -

GOLDEN JUBILEE (Continued from- page four) Report r, showing the numbers of members in the <* A. R. were msdc to-d*y. ! ■f'- Pennsylvania leads, with a total of 15,890, while New York is second, with , - 15,576. Ohio ranks third with 15,045. R The total membership was shown by | the reports as 149,074; the loss in the ' past years waB given as 10,808; the ^ J present number of Post was placed at ; 5,342 ; 'and a total of 110 having passed , nut of existence in the past year. ■ Friday, September The a A, R. Conv.-r.tion held for tin- , election of National Officers, late yest.-r- , day. The first thing was to select a ( plate for the next National Encampment, in 1917. Boston won out.. The election for National Officers J . this morning resulted as follows: Wm. J. Patterson, of Pittsburg, Com-manRer-in-Chief. Wm. H. Wormstead, S. V. Cammander- | •in -Chief of Kansas City, Mo. E. K. Ruse of New Orleans, J. V. Com- i mander-in -Chief. Rev. Orvil S. Reed., 1 Chaplain-in-Chinf, of Manzanola. Colo. The Women of the G. A .R. held their annual election; likewise the Women*" . Relief Corp. The Daughters of Veterans held their election with the following results:: a President— Mrs. Myrtie W. . Best, of 1 Marietta. DL ■ W ' S. V. Pres. — Mrs. Estelle M. Moore, cf ' L Chicago, 111 r J. V, Pres. — Mrs. Ella M. Osborne, of ■ Chicago, 111. Chaplain — Mrs. Harriet J.' Goerz, of 1 [ ' ' Buffalo, N. Y. 1 S: Inspector — Mrs. Alice Gilliland, of De- 1 ; troit, Mich. • « ' P. Inspector — Miss Edith A. Chapman, -J -of Marietta, Ohio. , Secty. — Mrs. Anna Saunders, of Mon- ' 2* fort, Kansas City. * W- There, is tremendous activity among the Daughters of Veterans. "Tenta" f. being formed rapidly in all the states. / They are now realizing the fact that > their veteran fathers are nearinz the f la9t Sjlpstone of t^eir lives, and it is ' their duty to.. care for them_in so far as ' to perpetuate their deed* as well a- to t keep alive the Memorial Day services, . ' ' Sons of Veterans r The Sons of Veterans were well rep- J •resented here, and held their election for 1 National Officer with the following ' re- 1 HmBoIU:' . ■|Wro. T. Church, of C&icago, was eicc- C Goffimander-in-Chief of the National I ^^^Mganization of the Sons of Veterans, «! at a meeting in the Orates House, The ? other elections are as follow: 1 S. V. Commander — Edward L. Graves, cf < Bridgeport,. Conn 1 J. V. Oommander — L. L. Roberts, ot ] Kansas City, Mo. ? Members of Q>uncil-in -Chief — F.-e.i. .1. 1 VcMcrtrie, Detroit; Charles B. Mprtin, r Parsons, Kan., and Wm. M. Anderion, 7 Mount Vernon, N. Y. ■ I q

Sccty.-H. H. Hammer/jf Reading, Fa Trans— J. L. Rafce, Reading, « *- Cblef-of- Staff— Edwin M AaW, A'toona, Pa. 1 The most important report made to tlie committee came from the reserve organization of the 3om of Veterans. This reserve society, organized ten vrars ago. reported that it had enrolled 75/100 men, fully drmcd and equipped, who were ready to volunteer their series immediately in the event of war. A. E. B. Stevens, the -retiring Com-mander-in-Chief, received a diamond ring as a gift from the delegates; also the past commander's jewel,, a gold star, and the Ohio division presented the retiring commander with a solid' gold chain. ' The reports show that the Boas of V I- tenuis now havO^a membership of 0, while the Woman's auiliury has membership of 15,000. It was voted to meet in Boston next year, this city having been chosen -by the Grand Array of the Republic. / Kansas City delights Veterans. It was the unanimous opiniop. of all veterans that they have been treated handsomely. /■ j j The National Commander, in his I speech, said in part Kansas City Delights Veterans. "We have received in Kansas City the greatest reception in our history. ' I have attended thirty-three contention* of the 0. A. R., and I want to say publicly that jnore patriotism has been ' shown here, there were more cheers and I appreciation shown along the lihe ofj march than in any other place I ever} have been to a' National Encampment. I was at Washington last year and it 1 will have to take a back seat When com- 1 pared with this city. Ant there, of all I places, one would exjiect a display ofj pprijotism. But the (lag of our ctfbntry, es^Sally in the residence district there, was conspicuous bj> its absence. And ■f 'again want to award to Kansas City the pplrn for being the most appreciative and patriotic city we have visited." COOKERY" AND NEEDLE i WORK The County Council of the Dom- ; ertie Arts. et its meeting in the! ; office of its Preshh'nt. Superintendent Hand, on Tuesday, Imd all sections of the County ftp resented. Phe business was to conclude yrjrangements for the Contest,, and Exhibition on School Day at the Or.inty Fair, Sgjurdav, October and the Executive Committee which has all of the details in charge, is as follows: Chairman, Ethel Xickerson, Secretary, Mrs. Sayre, both of Court House: Mrs. E. R. Stafford, Palermo; Mrs. W. Gandy, Tuckahoe ; Mrs. George Sayre, Clermont; Mrs. Chester, Sea Isle; Mrs. Endicott, Rio Grande; Mrs. Belle .Mathews, Cold Spring. The prize list with names of Judges will be ready for sending out next week. The competition is open to all girls if school age in the County. All ^ jou innuenee „n- voter. Let in-

in Class 1, and all over twelve years i- being in Class 2. Entries for competition elose the evening of Octo0 ber 11 ; all eoming in after will be e listed for -Exhibition only, unless s- for the selling class. The prizes e are mainly cash, and with plaques d for the general exhibits. I, .- THE "TEN KICKERS" FISHING CLUB • The Ten Kickers Fishing Club is ? composed of the following members e Messrs. Simpson, iWbod, Reeves, "■ Corson (Slim), Joyce, Dorner, Bailey; Shaw, Stites (Slick), and J Otter. The Club has adopted the following rules: f 1. The first member of the Club f to catch a drum will be "presented i • with a drnnr line fully equiped. 2 . Any member of the Club 1 capght spitting on the bait will be y expelled. 1. - '3. If there as any likelyhood of the drum being < exterminated " through the fishing of tips Club, i'jthe organization wil be disbanded. j The Officers of the Clut> are as 8 follows. I President Ray Otter. ! Vice President . Robert Hewitt. y Treasurer Thomas Reeves •• | Drum Inspector Charlie Dorner - Committee y Chief Kickers n ; Mr. Simpspn. d Mr. Wood. , f t" Slim" Corson. r j Oscfcr Bailey. t. j Thomas Reeves. , 1 1 Official Lead Heaver "Slick" - Stites. II j The members of this Club have f j taken an oath not to catch any . ', drum that weigh over 150 lbs. each. ■, and not to let "Slick" Stites throw 1 away over five pounds of lead each i f time he goes fishing. • | MAKES STATEMENT The Executive Secretary of the Anier- j j ican Pure Food League makes the fol- ' lowing statements about Hon. Joseph . j Frelinrfiuysen's activities when State . • Senator in support of pure food legis- ! | lat inn : V "For the first time in the hietorv of - New Jersey.- individual voters will have \ - mi o'jport jnily to nominate memtnrs. for the, Senate, and the public as eon- j ^ suuiers of food, are vitally interested ' " in knowing ;:-nt man whose platform ; 1 :inj/ tni • ";i other issues is also exper- i ; iniced, effective and sound in matte* r r- '«"ing to the public health, agri,:il- s , tural and educational development a I I. - the State nnj Nation. It is out of this I ccnc prion of duty, as one of the work- 1 , its for these ia;:s.-s, Loth in and out of ! my state, that I an: writing you nn'T . asfciiig for your help in creating public sentiment in farur of Mr. Frelingliuy- ! Mr. Frelinghuysen is the type of man thU country now- needs to guide public affairs. He is an American in all that ' the word means. He has no master save - God and America. He is fearless. His ? record as a member of the State Legie- • lature is an absolutely clean one He has courage. He will never shirk. Do ' we want this type of man in Congress? • If we do then help to place him there. ! I You influence one voter. Let your in-

- r**.*" ^T'.Ti : SSL-saw js • ' Th7 ' ture *£f i It v.-aa due to him that the following Acts ebcame operative An Act to secure the ptirity of fooda, drug-. beverHge», medicines, etc.; and to pTjjrent deception in distribution «nd ml— thewpf. (Rerfakm of 1907.) An Aat rtUting to Afilk, 1911. ' An Act relating to Creameries, 1911. ! An Act relating to Oyster Beds, 1911. An Act relating to Cola Storage, 4911. An Act relating to violations of pure i fr 1 measures, 1911. These are not pure food acts, in name '■ oi.'v tat their provisions are really ef-fe-tivc Jbd prot- cUyc both to the conI Giimiqg pufiic and to the legitimate inI te.-i -ts the trade engaged. I As " rn instanre of effective work, I U'iien Air. Frelinghuysen ' took the . "Tuh-radOab in Animals he inaugurated a movefce»t to atop the entry into the . stste of tubercular cows His agent seized, acres cows, which had every api pej. ranee qf being diseased. I was aski ed to attend the postmortem of those "cows at j{ Newark slaughter house. All seven were so rotten that every carcass ' Ws sentio the fertilizer factory. But for the efficiency of the work done under him. those cows would have been used to produce milk to be consumed by chil- ; drcn and babies in this state. Those ' cows would have been active disseminat- ' " or- of the tubercle bacilli. ' Last year it was through the pressure brought to bear on the authorities I at Trenton, by Mr. Frelinghuysen, that ' sufficient money was appropriated to stamp oat the. foot and mouth disease ' among cattle. These are a few facts 1 relating to the influence Mr. Freling- i huysen ha* been able to brinu to bear on , the food question in this state. < It as due to his efforts that the Child i Labor Bill was passed. As the presi- > d< et of the State Board of Education 1 | h- has dene notable work for- the cause. ' ■o' education. < i . | I; you wjsh to hel- in olacing such l - a man as .tins ffi tie United States I I "e^ate to represent New lersev and I carry forward progressive work for the 1 ; benefit of our country. 1 ask you to use all the influence you have to" insure ;-|his election."

TM~lr^ " *" 1 t Slip a few Prince Albert , smokes into vour system ! J&F You've heard many an earful about the Prince Albert JET patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you % j&T snxAce your fill without a comeback 1 Stake yourbank roll that ^ it t vcruroc oi*t midri r tie*-— /-f ska 4a„ a VlAr c

it proves out fa Prince Albert has always been sold // without coupons, or premitms. We ' Af prefer to give^lityl f? There's sport smoking a pipe or rolling 7 ff your own, but you know that you've got v to have the right tobacco! We tell you 7 Prince Albert will bang the doors wide S cpen fsr. you to come in on a good time j Jing up every little so often, without a

Fringe \ 1 Albert!! the national joy smoke 0 r

S| . .... regret ! YpuH feel like your smoke past |i 5 S ^ | rn i has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot M I jj~ 1 1 — back up for a fresh start H ^ You swing on this say-so like it was a tip to a jg & thousand-dollar bill 1 It's worth that in happi- Jra 1 and contentment to you, to every man £3 1 3h£S^ who knows what can be ff TCvd Sp^ten out of a chummy ff i | jimmy pipe or a makin's ff , a * K cigarette with ff * - 1 1' I llir u Prince Albert for jfyr A i'\ " II if vR "packing"! VQr Jmmrn ° ■ jet tees 1 Ml SlBUf mnwMnmnia 45w . raa tto. sad m V -1 11111 1 f' l\ HmV W waun rui: Proem PitaM T '/ ;4n 11 1 I WW PUa? ^VaSSBSSSalcWl^iBBSWT^ \» 4Dlr30th,iao7.- Th.t means / /- jPI .illlllli ; IV likHBSvA fcli. cTi yTljr that the United 8utnGovcro- ' BB1 limll Iill\ n*ot h** srantcd • patent on tba •Rff B Which Prlac* Albert is 1' -ill 1 ] Ji L ; It'll -W PHocr Albert «w«Tuna rou " ^ 8LI \ •• 2 ■ _-rV. >QQ ' .'A poaodndhstf^oood °* -r-r* fc iin»yPV"?'ni:V-aFi'ttMl l M \ Un homidors sod in /- , I !Z^WyKmS9m \ '■

WEST CAPE MAY [ ! Nelson Reeves is visiting bis grand- . ; mother, Mrs. Swain S. Reeves for sorocI j Mr. and Jlra. C. H. Ncwkirk are en- 1 ( t rtaining company. i Miw Irene Stanton entertained Miss . jlMia Quigley of Philadelphia, on SunJ .lav last, . j C harles Terry of Wilmington. Del., ' -iint a few days last week wflh his j family. f I Miss Lillian Gib-on of .-ichenectady, N. i ■ I V1— <» rile guest of Miss .Maty Eldredge ; i this week. *• . I I The Alpha Class met at the home of 1 ! .their teacher, Miss Alice Brewton on! (j Monday night last. All spent a very L . pleasant evening. Airs. Edward Ireland spent Sunday at [ Hejslervfile, N. J., with her brother J | who is quite ill. Miss Elsie Knox has returned to Cam- j , len after spending her vacation with'. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Willis, i Mrs. Harry T. Ludlam is spending ' some time with her husoand Air. Harry . ( Ludlam in Gloucester, N. J. | Mr. and Mrs. John W. Meyer enter- i tained Mr. and Mrs. John J. "Meyer of Camden. N. J., and Mr. and Airs" Wil- 1 liam Morton and William Ewald of i Philadelphia on Sunday last. £ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell are enter- } taining Airs. Alexander and little daugh- J ter of Atlantic City, a few days this ' week. ' f Mr. and Mrs. C. ft. Pierson have re- f turned after sending a few day's away. £ OLD BRICK CALLS PASTOR , The Cold Spring Presbyterian Church ^ congregation met on Wednesday evening I and elected the Rev. Jacob Dike for pas- a /or. t SAILING PABTY. I A jolly sailing party embarked from Schellenger'a Landing on the Emily, Saturday. Several weak fish and hake were captured, after which they skiled about the harbor for a few "rollies." Those participating in the enjoyment were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Emburg, and Mrs. Raymond Warner, of Philadelphia, Mr. A. W. .II and. Miss Anita. Hand, Miss Jeanne Hand, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson and their daughter Evelyn, Mrs. H. •F. Ettinger, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hand and son Millet. WARNING ~" The party taking little white bull from Town Bank on Sunday had return her or they will get into tronble, as they are known. 1038-lt FOR SALE— White Plymouth R"«i eggs for hatching, one dollar p*r set ting of fifteen. After September 1« stock for sale. H. C. Pierson, corneWashington and Union streets. 10-o-j "ROUGH ON RATS" ends RATS. MICE, Bugs. Die outdoors. Unbeatable Exterminator. Used World Over, by U. S. Govtoo. Economy Size 25c or 15c Drug and country stores. Refuse substitutes. Free. .Comic Picture R. — E 8. Well', Jersey City, N. J. 1875-9 1«-4ts MAP OF CAPE MAY. Shows all streets and public place®. Partiwilarly desirable to show prospective renters. rijrolOeeuta each at 8ta* wmi

Quite a number of summtr folk still J 1 remain at the Point. j The weather i» delightful and the sky I j' his taken on the beautiful blue that is J j seen only at the Point. The sunsets are School opened on September fifth with ' quite a number of scholars enrolled. Hiss Bell of Uermantown has been engaged to teach the lower grades. * ; 'The Episcopal and ITesbyterian 1 Churches are closed for the season. ' i The Union Chapel will remain open j • all winter. Sunday, School at 2.30, tve- - ning servict at 7.30. .. , • Bathing it still jfidulged in. The I waU-y being an even temperature and j [ sunny skies to give warmth. ( Mr. John Kroraer has returned to bis < > cottage for an indefinite stay.' I Mrs. Charles Allen and /araily return- ' : ed to their home in Haddonfield. L Mrs. Joseph Heatbcote who was vis- j ■ iting ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Alvin .1 . Marcy returned to her home in Dala- , : ware. I Aliss Sara N. Marcy left the Point to. t take up her duties in the High School t in Palmyra, N. J. Miss Marcy leaves ; ■ many friends at the Point who sincerely i I regret her departure. Master G. Barton Dale who is only 1 • nine years old, ^an be proud'of hi* rec- i ord as a young fisherman. At different t time, he caught a three pound bluefish, . weakfish weigh in gtwo pounds each, i and croakers, providing many meals for his folks. ' - The Point will have many new folks | next season. A number of lots have I i been sold and the purchaser will build in the spring. Now l^t us have a fishing pier off the old Bay House arxl the rejuvenation of old times. The Point is going- ahead. A newly, organized trolley line with men of courtesy and civility in charge. I the travelling public, is entitled to j courtesy and these men, sboula remem- , ber that their living depends in a great upon the public and they should * be compelled tq show courtesy toward • the people. 1 Children Cry i FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA I YOUR NEIGHBORS ARE GOING ' Sunday, Sept. 17th •' On the New York Excursion I Don't be a stay-at-home. i I j Milliam *t. (Thompson t ana rractical Embalmer Cape May City, N. J. « „ I Strictly First Class Automobile Service i; when desired, j Keystone 97 A Branch office — Wildtlood. New Jersey, j a STONE HARBOR C ] The site for the Auditorium of ' ,the Stone Harlior Chatauqua has selected, and is' to the north , of the Bungalow Colony, and the T with the fifty additional ^ giving two more walks to Tokiotown, will be coupled for p at the opening of next season. ' Some of those back of the under- n taking are Dr. Levi, Dr. William a Haner, Dr. Schaeffer, and Howard * Risley. A visitation of the Baptist clergy and laymen is due here ZOth inst. The date for the case of Clinton r vs the Boro teh of Stone * for $10,000 damages in the ** arrest and conviction for violating Q the Borough Ordinance in peddling e peach^Jn^the_streoL^it>iont^J^ A

cense, will com ; up cflH of the term, the daft to be ixed^lH 21st inst. The case is of interest, in that Sir. Creau a right Sinder a State Lav^prfaagS provided a Stand or marnl plndH Another interest is in ProsecutH Garrdw's being far Six. Or Stevens is to 'dppuf M the BorougJb *- The Stff* JM open oft-Mondw-, p ro^>Uf|r being the date Board. Tfiniugli an "■■•-•-rinhl.-tjB t !.«•- pa:: of •: • l-'Jjird, the app'roriation for m-hodl' nWBH was not asked fi r i;. •• • • • t-al (Election in the.Suminftr. -when thaa vote was taken for R'atc : id. and is now ordered for r -xt Tuesday,* The sum asked dor is $3,300, 01 wlrich $50 is for repairs. NEWS AND JJJMENT The scientific name for infantile paralysis is Acute Anterior POLIOMJYLITIS. The quarantine should be more strict to stamp out the name, if nothing else. At the regular meeting of the of Education Monday even- ' the date of school opening was deferred until October 2nd. The Board of Health* under a new ordinance of the -Commjg; sioners, now consists of five memAt the organization meeting hfild Monday, the eleventh inst., the following officers were" elected: '3 Win.-R. Sheppard. Pres. Robert S. Ifiaijk' yice-Pres. V. M. Dt3f|rcy. Health Offiper. T. Hewiff, "Finance. Porter, Secty. Joseph R. Durell, assistant quartermaster general of the U. A. R., and deputy tax collector of Trenton, and his friend William L Van Dewart also prominent in G. A. R. and political matters in Trenton were Cape May visitor® •iday, for the purpose of renewing the acquaintanceship ot tbeir comrade A. Gile, whom they have not met in 48* Y00 CAN MAKE MONEY right around your home, just as hundreds of men and women are doing. Work is easy, pleasant and permanently profitable. Be your own boss and build your own business. You. take no risk, make sure profit right along. Send heme address, one reference. L. Brown, 86 St. New York City. l«yfei-18-4t LOT SAROAINS Three 3-4 acre lot®, highest land 1® rape May. 5^1x210 feet, on T®ndh a street 50 feet r-ide. PRICE to woo for a short time. Oseb or easy t»rm (C The ffrrt fent ertt the ebo'ee 'ot — resr—f Rro-dwnjr Anplr^o !»wner at 810 Broadway.

OPENING DISPLAY OF FALL AND WINTER T MILLINERY Thureday and Friday, September 21 and 22 HILLMAN '

- . t Showing a anperb assortment of chic and dainty modes for -all occasion*, for Women, Misses and Children. Felts in all shades for sport wear, $1.00 np Fi. il . *•<!,. OatTw**.