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CAPLMAY STAB AND WAVE Oeau Wave Established 1866 » Mar of the Cape BstablUhed 1868 Marred In Star and Wave 1*0T ai.BPPT R. HAND, General Mane .er Forma close Thursday evenings. Out St town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $1.00 PER TEAR IN ADVANCB. This paper Is entered at the post■Sli I as second-class postal matter. •TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. SIB and $17 Washington Street. REPUBUGAN TICKET FOR PRESIDENT CSiarles E. Hughes, of Hew York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana ASKS FOB A EEOECVEB * Vice Chancellor Learning In Camden Wednesday upon motion of former Judge J. M. E. Hildreth. granted a rule, to show cause why a receiver should hot be appointed for the Cape May trolley road. The rule was granted on the application of -.lzabeth Libbs of this city who received a Judgthent against the trolley road last spring on a damage suit. The hearing will be held In Camden next Monday. SOKE FISH STORIES Little Elizabeth and her mother were having luncheon together and the mother. who always trledato Impress facts upon her young daughter, said: "These little sardines. Elizabeth, are sometimes eaten by the. larger fish." Elizabeth gazed at the sardines in wonder, and then asked: 'But, mother, how do the larger fish get the cans A young girl from an laterior town, went on a crabbing party last summer, and. after being Instructed, east over her line and soon caught a crab. When j ■be saw It, however, she said "What la that thing?" Her companion replied "A crab." "No It Isn't." si-.'- said, "you j can't fool me. A crab is always red and j this thing Is green." -r I CBABS FACING EXTINCTION There Is nothing that the average girl or woman visitor to Cape May or other resorts \n South Jersey enjoys much more than crabbing and If there were no crabs to catch. It would make a great difference In the boating business In summer. Perhaps you never thought of It but the crab is In Imminent danger of being exterminated In the vicinity of the resorts all along the coast and In Delaware and Maryland as well. There are not many aware that at the time of the Revolution and for some years after^gjd crabs were caught in the Delaware -River all the way up to Philadelphia This fact Is . referred to frequently in Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell's- story of "Tne Red City" and Dr. Mitchell was thoroughly familiar I with all of the details of the history fi and development of Philadelphia and vicinity. They have gradually receded from this point however, until now they are not found until well into the bay. The thing which threatens their utter extinction Is the practice of winter 'longing, by which they are caught In great numbers where bedded away for the winter and the market occa' , alonally, almost glutted with them. The I1 rapaciousness of a few Individuals 1 should not be allowed to work such damage and stringent lawe are needed ' to forbid winter tonging for crabs. 1 MEETING OF TNE MEWS BIBLE CLASS ' The quarterly meeting of the Men's ! Bible Class Federation of Middle Town- 1 ship was held In the K. G. E. Hall at i Green Creek on Thursday evening. Sep- i tember 16. Ml«. , The meeting was called to order by t the president. Dr. J. Morgan Dlx. and ,1 opened with prayer by High Sheriff t Coleman F. Corson followed by a fine t •election by the Court House brass I hand. t Joseph Camp gave the words of greet- < Ing for the Green Creek Cless. The > trom Court House beautifully j r ■ang "I Am Listening, which was loud- C ly applauded. Minutes were resd and s approved. The regular routine business t was gone through with, hills ordered t paid. By-laws Committee reported work p done and held over till the next regular t meeting, which will he at Court House the second Thursday evening In Jan- t! uary, 1S17, when the ladles will be in- P vlted to meet with the class. ], The roll was called when Court House w Methodist and Baptist. Stone Harbor ti Dlas Creek Methodist and Baptist and e *y0 Grande responded with a delegation 1 Ever>' class In the Federation except C Asbury Methodist answered roll call H And the total number present wns one n hundred and eighteen. The Diss Creek (' - • Baptist Class presented the president, o *?r' Dlx- a beautiful bouquet, of b dahlias, Ip appreciation of which hs made a neat little speech. At this time the president introduced ( Rev. Dr. Hann of the htla<l«J-ih<n Ve«'>- C odist Conference, who for about forty- j( five minutes held the closest attention j;, of his hearers with Word* .if In'-tni. - Hon and comment. Not a person jj ent but what felt the power, force and „ - - ■ — t| State of Ohio, city of Toledo. I_ 1* - Lucas County. f0"- A C n.«fcChCD.e,i.m2ke* °*th that be Is .1 •enlor panher of the firm of F. J. Cheney A: Co., doing business In the City of To- 81 State aforeiild. and tl thatsald Arm will pay the sum of ONE n HUNDRED DOLLARS for each iid et£ efF case of Catarrh that cannot be cured L tlX the Use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. \ . v , FRANK J. CHENEY. ' . Sworn to me and subscribed In FinST*" thU 6th day of December. «> ^ "kSg'SSSa « 5; gS-Sir-.* "» •"« ">» ff i

El Influence of the fine address. Bro. E. D. Foster was called to the front to lead the conference In a familiar song, which all joined In sloglpg heartily. BB The company was then Invited to the •$ lower hall and partook of a fine colla07 tion prepared by Bros. Joseph Camp, ir Airred Crease and CapL ii. M. Norbury. t and was served by the young ladles of the village. After being well fed the members returned to the upper room Vhere a social hour was spent In reviewing the pest and laying plans for the future. The members of Excelsior Castle. Knights of the Golden Eagle, donated, the use of their hall, both rooms 'with — use of dishes and all the property for this . meeting, whlcn Was appreciated by • all and should set the pace for other towns. All enjoyed the' meeting PUBLIC SALE WEDNESDAY. 6. 1916 1.00 P. M. at ALONZO F. MILLER FARM. Cold Spring, adjoining Town Bank prop- • • erty. consisting of plows, harrows, cut- ; n tlvators. mowing machine, corn marker. I hoes, rakes, forks, single and double- . a eveners, cider press, blocks and falls. 'r saddles. Alnfcle and double harness, near- * ly new , 1 open wagon, 1 market wagon, - 1 runabout. lS Also household goods consisting of II 2 bed room suits, rocking chairs, tables. n chairs, stoves, carpets, matting, rugs. * .etfuch, dishes, etc. Terms cash. * — ALONZO MILLER HEIRS. ARTHUR WILSON. Auctioneer. t. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES s <• For the District of New Jersey s ___ „ In the matter of i . " Woodbine Hat Co.. „ ; . " , . . s Bankrupt. 4 To the creditors of-Woodblne Hat Co.. of Woodbine, in the County of Cape i. May. and district aforesaid, bankrupt: ■ Notice Is hereby given that on the r thirteenth day of Sejftember, A. D„ nj-1916. \tiie said Woodbine Hat Co.. was t 'duly adjudged a hrnkrupt. and that the lj first meeting of Its creditors will :* ■ 1 eld at the Court House. Brtdgeion, | I j Cumberland County. Njw Jersey, on I October 10th, 1916. at ten o'clock In the j forenoon, at which time the said credltJ ors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt * and transact such other business as may r properly come before said meeting. i Proof of claims must be proven In ac- ! cordance with the United States Su- : prenie Court Rules. r.ted September 20th, 1916. ALBERT R. MCALLISTER, Referee In Bankruptcy. . 26 South Laurel St.. Brldgeton. N. J. | 1S60-9-2S ?! MASTER'S SALE i By virtue of a decree of the Court .of ■ Chart eery, of the state of New Jersey, bearing date the 29th day of Augdst. nineteen hundred and sixteen, in a certain cause in partition wherein William B. Chambers et ux. are complainants, and Bertha D. Beneze.' et als. are defendants, there will be sold at public vendue, on TUESDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D-, nineteen hundred ana sixteen, at • the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, I at the City Hall, in the city and county • of Cape May and state of New Jersey. Ail that certain lot of land and premises situate on the northwest side of Corgie street, ib the city and county of cape May, in the state of New Jersey, adjoining other lands oi Robert Chambers, James C. Bennett .formerly) and others,' and bounded and described as follows, to wit: — Beginning at a stake standing on the northwest side line of Corgie street, at the South corof said 'Robert Chambers' land* thence along said side line . of Corgie street. South thirty-six degrees and forty minutes West, fifty feet to said C. Bennett's land fTormerly ) ; thence binding by the same, North fif-ty-three degrees an. twenty minutes _ one hundred and twelve and fourtwelfths feet to lands of Hezekiah Blake (formerly) ; thence binding by the same. thirty-six degrees and forty I minutes East, fifty feet to said Robert land; thence binding by the same, South fifty-three degrees and minutes East, one hundred and twelve and four-twelfths feet to the place of beginning. Containing five thousand six hundred and seventeen square feet of land, more or less. Being fgitiP premises of which the said Robert Chambers became seized, as folviz: (a) as husband of a former wife, Lovenia Chambers, who died inand (b) by Deeds from Robert Burrows, et ux", dated December 8, 1892, and recorded in the Office of the of Cape May County, in Deed No. 109, pages 22, etc.. and Michael H. Holland et ux.. and William B. Chambers, dated June 7, 1893. and recorded as aforesaid, in Deed Book No. pages 481, etc. And also all that certain lot of land situate on the northwesterly side of Corgie street, in the city and" county of Cape May and state of New Jersey," adjoining lands of James P. Bennett. William Bennetti and Lovenia Chamber-. and and bounded as follows, Ao wit: at a stake standing in the ' northwest side line of Corgie street, at South corner of James P. B-r.nett'-thence along said side line of Corgie • street, at the South corner of P. Bennett's land; thence alona saidwside line of Corgie street. South degrees • and forty minutes West, fifty feet to Lovenia ' Chamber-' iAnd; thence binding by the same. North fifty three dcgTeeg and twentv minutes West, one hundred and twelve and four-twelfths feet to the said William Bennetts land; thence by the „ the same, North thirty-six degree^ ,„d > forty minutes East, fifty feet to said ^.6™™ P- Bennett^ line; thence South fifty-three degrees and twenty minutes *nd twelre and fourto the place of beginning Containing five thousand, six hundred

- and seventeen square frtet «f*1u)d, mot* ' or less, - Being the same premises which ' Isaac H- Smith, et ux., cortveycd to Robert Chambers, by Deed dated April ' 11, 1893, and recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Cape- Ms&eoDnty, in Deed ■ Book No. 109, pages excepting • thereout and therefroJ all that certain lot of land situate on Sie northwesterly side of -Corgie street, adjoining lands of ' James P. Bcnnett^iMWiW, "and William Bennett, deceased, MB& ^ hounded aa follows to wit — Beginnb* at a stake standing in the northwehf side <17 : ; Corgie street at the South "corner of James P. Bennett's land; the nee along said side line Of Corgie street, South thirty-six degrees . aMh forty minute* West, forty feet to other Ignds-of Robert Chambers, deceased; thence binding by the same North fifty-three d.greps and twenty minutes Weal, one hundred afed twelve and four- twelfth* feet to the said William Bennett's land; thence by the same. North thirty-six degrees and forty minutes East, forty feet to said James P. Bennett's land; and • thence South fifty-throe degrees and twenty minutes East, one hundred and 1 twelve and four-twelfths feet to thej

i place of beginning. Being * pari of the r i said lot of land which was conveyed to I Robert Chambers by Isaac H. Smith, i 1 et nr., by Deed dated April 11, 1893. and • f recorded in the Cape Mav county Clark's • 1 Office, in Deed Book No. 106, pages 24, ; ; etc. Including the estate and interest of , ■ Eliza Chamber*, widow of Robeft . ! Chambers, deceased, as tenant, in dower, ■ in the whole of said premises, and the ; E. inchoate right of dower of Lizzie Cham- : hers, in the eqnal undivided one-half '• ' part of said lands and premises. Together with all and singular the ' : hereditaments and, appurtenances to the j i said premises belonging, or in any wise . appertaining. . The said premises will be offered for J sale as a whole. To be sold in the presence and under ; the direction of MORGAN HAND, j Beoial Master in Chancery > of New Jersey. James M. E. Hildreth, Solicitor of Complainant^September 12th, A. D. 1916. lB20-9-l".4tpf -825.60 ! '{ - ;

YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AND. I'JSI'ECfr THE NEW FALL REGAL SHOES WITH A STYLE THAT CANNOT BE EXCELLED AND WEARING . j QUALITIES THAT CANNOT . BR, EQUALLED AT THE PRICES | $4.50 to $7.00 OTHER SHOES, OF EXCELLENT QUALITY AT LOWER FRICES. ' M. C. FRYM1RE Another Lot of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats FOR LAIRKS AND CHILDREN'. SOME DUPLICATES. BUT MOSTLY NEW AND STILL MORE ATTRACTIVE STYLES THAN THE LAST ONES WERE. A SPfeClAL PRICE PUT ON ALL SUMMER DRESSES AND UNDERWEAR. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NETS. LACES. EMBROIDERIES AND NECKWEAR. ALSO •^R....MING&"AND BRAIDS. A SPECIAL M,£lNTIOX MADE OF THE HAND EMBROIDERED COLLARS OF VELVET AND SlLK. SUITABLE FOR COATS. OR TAILORED SUITff," ' ' A PRET7V • COLLECTION- QF FANCY ARTICLES MAKING INEXPENSIVE GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. EMMA C. CARPENTER 629 Lafa;«t£eStT . Key s ton^* P hone 64- M ppotite School I PHILADELPHIA EXCURSION ' Sunday, October 1st $1.25 Round Trip j SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES t

Cape May Wildwood Returning, leaves Philadelphia. ( Chestnut & South St. ferries ) 8.30 P. M.

7.30 A. M. 7.30 A. M. ATLANTIC P CITY RAILROAD

IS37-9-21-2$^ tl OPENING DISPLAY OF FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY Thursday and Friday, Septemb «i 21 t r.d 22 L0T1IE HILLMAN ■ I , 220 Ferry St. j ' ' '' I Showing a superb assortment of chic and dainty modes for all occasions, for Women, Misses and Children. Feits in all shades for sport wear, $1.00 up F acini requirements a study. Out T eesdays J

r I |i^|j LiLilJl ilj vJ Al w | I - ■BHH' Hn Don't forget that our Free Delivery Servicfe embraces your town and vicinity, and that all purchases made by you will be delivered directly to your door, without any additional cost. Our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, with tta force of trained shoppers, is at your service at A - times. We pride ourselves upon oar promptness mm* reliability. We will gladly send samples, or, where that is not feasible, detailed information of any merchandise desired. If a monthly charge account would add to your convenience, just communicate with our Credit Department. Look for oar adsAin the Philadelphia papers. "Snellenburg's Famous Annual Fail Sale of House Furnishings, China, Glassware, Lamps, etc., is now on. We have been preparing for this sale for months past, and have crowded into it more remarkable values than have ever keen shows in any similar sale. Careful service and prompt deliveries assured on all mail orders." Mr. Walter M. Boman, Weat Cape May, N. J., takes care of all our Delivery Service in Cape May, Weat Cape May, South Cape May, Cape May>#oMl.Gold Spring, Fiahing Creek, Dias Creek, Cape May Court HSuse, Burleigh, Mayville, Rio Grande, Erma, Bennett, Whites - boro, Green- Creek and Wildwood Junction. t i N.*SNELLENBURG &" COMPANY MARKET, Utk to 12th SlSj " ^ PHILADELPHIA THE HUDFORD A Unii for^offvLrtirig the Ford Into a One- Ion Truck The Hudford i» thv solution ol ton tracking problem — t has alread/A* .proved to l8h.uiUL.ijf the bigge,j-^aucei>i .. m '.h» vommerica . Cvr H> ld. • HudJ-Tu. a-'<- giving satisfactory day' in and: day' oiit - r\ Ux in neM^y every line of .busineea — v,hat the Hudiurd is doing i or other merchants it will do for you. , THE HUDFORD consists of an auxiliary frame, an internal gear driven truck rear axle, vith " artillery truck wheels and Bolid tirt-6. 34x3'.j,. semi -elliptic truck springs and a heavy pressed-steel channel-section auxiliary frame which entirely replaces the rear construction of; the j^ord car. Surrounds and i6 attacbed-by cross frame member* to the Ford frame so that the original Ford frame becomes virtually a eubframe carrying the engine, while the main frame is that of the HUDFORD UNIT, which extends 5u .acnes beyond the original Ford frame, giving the car a total frame length of i—; 8 iccht-s, ami a v.het-1 base of 112 inches. The drive ig: by large tubular pr -pelier shaft, with extra universal slip joint at front ^nd to take care of spring action. The axle is geared 7 to 1. TTiis low gearing enables the Ford engine to handle a ton load easily. an-i gives a normal speed of from 15 to 18 miles an if desired, a gear of 6 to 1 instead of 7 to 1 can be had. and the rear "quipped with pneumatic tires 34x4'/,. The r'ar wheels of the Ford, with their larger tires, are put on the front, otherwise the forward construction of the Ford car remains entirely unchanged. the HUDFORD can be attached in a few hours. How Weight Is Distributed 90% the Jcad is carried on the rear truck axle and frame -,vi ch contitute t\» HUDFORD UNIT— the front of tb? Ford car. which i« the only ■art that remains intact, carries practically no in or- weight than it would is a Ford touring car. PR I Tv— 83(10. f e h Philadelphia FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS :entr«l C»r.ge Cape Ma,, N. J. The Chinese Hand Laundry UF WILDWOOD ~s Agent, Mrs. F N. Beck - )cean anpi Hyghes Streets ^ Cape May PAINT PRICES REDUCED ' The entire stock of J. C. Little's JPaint Store will be reduced and the business will be discontinued after September 15th. ThU stock includes first-class t : . v materials for Painters' use.