Zi SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3d, 19 :« CA&C MAT'M'AS: AS 11 rWiATg / . . . ^ . . - — - "-•••" : : I

I. . , . ,1M. , r WEDDING BELLS RING OUT •((SMliyied from chelle, N. Y-; Mr. and Mra. Frank B. Williams, Miss Abbie S^.Williams, Mr. "and Mrv Sidney yjjfrma? Bridgrton,, - IT. ff!; Mr. and Mrs. 0. Webb Newlandr Haddon field, X. 3.; Mr. and Mra it W. A . Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Klein, Elizabeth, X. J.; Mr. and Mes. George W. Batten, -.Merchabuille, „X: . Mr. and Mrs. Wtfter G .Croqkl, Ver" netta M. Ooolce, South Orange, X. J.; Miss Imogene D. Lloyd, Dennisville, X. J.; Mr. H. E. C. Winshurak Mr. Gilbert D. Thonuts, /Elizabeth, X. J.; lira. Chaa. r M, ^no^i, Philadelphia; Mr.'and -Mrs^ . Percy" F. Roihelle, Paulsboro; Misses Clara and M. Gemrig, Philadelphia. Among some of the many beautiful presents received were a handsome ma-. °PnT. el^c^piaim.. Jam, from the of flic u.dD. fe, also a pair' of ma- " hogany easdl* sticks,- an -eleetric table lamp, several silver vegetable and podding dishes, a set of chiba, silver tarkey platter, and many other' useful gifts too numerous to mention. A *v ■ i r i ■ , \ Iptf ll 0L& EH TER T AINMEK T On Monday evening^tctober 2, at 8 P. M^thc Cold Spring Grange will hold the regular monthly ojien Grange meeting. Everybody is cordially invited to ^ come and enjoy the program which -has been arranged for them. ELECTED DISTRICT PRESIDENT John W. Myers was recently selected ■ as district president of the Patriotic Sons of America, ^his district infludej. ,i all of Cape jti^Uqurrtj* ahd'tb'ij .ipeiiec-. 'i tioa -of. tbi®. -ofliver. was a- wise one-bc-' - v**us4 of great interest Mr. Meyers i Ukes in the business of_hig jf%Y9]3.t« order. j — — — — ., i

•TOTCMMlf ■liaiffim.j idays away. i 5 Mrs. David Hughes met wkh a painrlftul accident ^ j^eaklBg aiypi/by. . !?: - WaQ. 1 * " rr Miss Lidia Eldredge is able to be out * h ■ £-• • ! v Quits a munher of onr peqple -enjoyed J jjjtbe temperance talkLdut -Was-gifeE in 3he Old Brick Church last Sunday. ^ Bn A nun^icx of the mrn^of^Jhe borough Bro atte£% cq_fip Af&g at Erma. t Mrs. C Willis was suddenly called ^kway to Mind I t% fWeeal ofber friend, t ^flss Etllb 'Gebfge, of Washington", D. f., who was visiting her recently. Miss c eorge left.Cspe M»y on Monday eve-, i &ing. stoj^iing hi 'Ckihden overM^ti js 'where she diad"guddenly withinMgffitaijy ^ aoure after leaving here. Intel unilliM J

Harry H. Brewton spent over Sunday with hiq family. Mr. and -Mrs. Charles H.'Pierson have, spending a few days in Pennsgrove, ! with' Mrs." C. E. "Musser. Mr?. Clement, H. Xewkirk and daugh- 1 ter. Miss Alice Xewkirk are spending q I week, in Philadelphia. 1 Mr. and 'Mra. Harry S. Fisher and lit- ; ^tle ^augbter.^ems, -have returned af- . ter ipindidg i week away. "Mrs. -Frpnk Hughes is' spending some-twe-'at Eidftra. - -Mr«i-.&..gt J)oair«nd Mrs. C.'C. Davis returned to Philadelphia, after spyuliflg.Ahfy.Bjlg'pe/. with their pa»#gts. Mr.' andNffs^Sarles P. Eldredge. j John W. Meyer spent Monday night*!" &' ' / f ^lM*%alrqra Wgajl S.-Bifctard^nj. "Edgjiy TL*W -'eta Orion • Reeves hljve| returned to Lafayette College. Eastbn,-, . Oarke have mbv-i* ed to Belleplain again, after reaidjjig *%ie. Frank Gallaher spent Sunday 'it I 'Ob«he^>5^ "1 ?. Mrs. Albert Peterson is entertaining her father, James W. Eldredge for sofpe . time. ^ ' f Miss ljthel Pettif is, sending same I time at jBep*»Jrov». . . /? . +■ ; . Mrs.' George A. Swartwoul and tyo children have returned to Philadelphia after spendijg syne time here^ f m^Mr. and Mrs. CC Simington are ^iMrs. iTeivBCihel, of, JHad#n , arfghu,-w.'j. •- 1 J Mrs. Harry T. Ludlhin "has returned . f*

sg. i t after spending two weeks in Gloucester . ' City, N. J. ' , i e j Mrs. Allen R. Greene spent a few 'j , days this week with her parents, Mr. f and Mrs. Charles Poulson. t Miss Bessie Robinson is spending ( ' [ some time in Philadelphia. ] ' j Wm. Stanton has returned to Phil- . adelphia -after spending the summer j ■]n-{.r:.^.y V'

. Toa don't b«ve to coax the children H to eat plenty of N. B. C. Graham II CrackerB. These are- not only rich tn II « the nourishment tha| .builds bor.e end U fr mosele» but their ttmjptlng taste mcLij II I ijfc the Uttlc appc&ite* bongry for mere. ILAjIB , N. B. C. Graham Crackers added an individuality and nut-like flavor IIUIilliil__ that othor graham crac ers lacked. H This mages Bmm ah r'— est univer- |Dfln ■ally popjilar article c- c. cry day diet. InUm NATtoKMaJMSGU^^^fl I j , . f. ■ , • "IB

: WINDSOR PERSONALS J Martin H. Huyler, famous candy man- ^ ' ufacturer of Philadelphia, is ooctipylng ^ r a suite of rooms at the Windsor. This' ..is Mr. Huyler 's first visit here aAd.^he ^ I is yetj jiuclj pj^fed^witb. Cape M«f1 most promipent bankers in Philadelphia ^ is now at f.he Windsor, where be dill spend $<■*»: , > Baldi is u noted philanthropist |wdl:j V Aerifs Jaf^ ' J**« : ter,;Mis«^E-- fiauvpiauy^e. visiting bqr.. ot&r daughter and her son -In -law, Wf. v • ■*¥ 5 p* :j [ M%daor. Mr^.^apd.M'w Campion kry , , both well known in Philadelphia Snflrf* h^nnewood^tSTO^ 1 , ' 'I 4!r. W)«imHn*V'fif;*X)»k-ark, K. ( iisit the WindsgE^jrith'bis hrothd, Mr. ; ' C4r,£? of ' the Standard DdJ ' ■ C<^|«^*^St«ii?iiere on a hi*lne«niJ t™. :bt W ■' f j ■ Th&itiienJAele of Philadelphia^ both ' ( knp/W1,in;Q»pft>Iay | ark n <ww «e"the -WWIdor *or th| late ' I .Fall months, iaf * • ' f. i«cu g \ . ■' ■ni»hiti"di j * Ti > <

H. fe. aOfae. a (popular hotel smn of Atlantic City is at th,- Windsor with a party of sjx others who motored here Henry T Rutherford and hla wife have takFs rooms at the Windsor, where they will remain until the house"el<wee. Mr. Rutherford, a busineas man of Cape May. is Vosy wen known. Mlaa Ethel Shoemaker, of Philadelphia', i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ckaa. J. Shoemaker, after having spent August and part of September here, has returned to the Windsor for a tew, weeks stay.-' Mr. Harvey H. Schueler, a Standard Oil Company director, in at the Windsor, visiting Mr. Charles Hicks of the same corporation. Miss -Elsie H. Steltxer, a charming young lady of Philadelphia is now at the Windsor for the winter. Hiss Steltzrr is a' grade teacher in the High School,' and promisee to become popular with the younger set. Miss Bernie L." FKler, of Philadelphia, is again at the Windsor this Fall and will remain for some little time yat. Miss Fltler is very fond of Cape May and of ' the "JFindsoor, coming here early and staying lite into the Fall.

| tobacco i jlgWL. enjoyment as you nev^- - thought could be is "yours to ' y W ^ command quick as - >— \ . you -hay some Prince V — """"" \ Albert and fire-up a - I | pipe or a home-made ^ cigarette!. , Prince Albert gives you every tobacco sqtisfaction your smokeapp>etite ever hankered • tor. That's ^ecau^e if s made by a patented process that cuts out ; bite and parch! Prince Albert has always ^ been sold without coupons or premiums. : We prefer to give quality 1

-i gmm . ; ; |I/a\ ! C= th. rmr— Mm f J ) ' i ct ihil tidy red tin |1 A RHDV / • cm w.u rand.- "Pro- I \ Hi I 3 3^h.P* ^rliS' "J ^jV|PPP|/ ' t

: Nunce ALBERT " tke national joy smoke 11 has a flavor as different as it is delightful. You never tested ihe like of it 1 v And that isn't strange, either. d

r v Bmy Prime* AAmt men - wker. tehmeeo m mU in tepKfjeJhmge.Sci tUyrvl Sfes!

Men who think they can't smoke a pipe or roll a ciga- C rette • smoke and will smoke if they use Prince 6i Albert Add smoker who have not yet given P. A. a try- " out certainly h£ve a Suit prise and a lot of enjoyment F coming their way as soon asiAhey invest" in -a supply.^ - **■ Prince Albert tobacco will taU its own story ! < v -,x « fe X REYNOLX6 TMACSatO. Wh*to^ml«, R c' "

"LEST YE FORGET" .'.11 daughters and granddaughter® (lineal, descendants) of honorably dis-' chsrgfd soldiers, sailors or marines, who served fe the I'nion Army or Navy during the Civil War and who have attained' the age of . fifteen years, are diddle for memerghip,. also" their daughters and those of the Sons of' Veterans, upon arriving at the age of 15 and on ' in genealogical order, the eligibility can neyer.be changed. The national organization of the Daughters "of .'-Veterans was effected May 30th,, 18$5, by five school girls to j perpetWt^rt>e . memory of their fathers ] by assisting the Grand Army on Me- . mortal . Day> : They now have organizations in. almost every state in the Union ' ( auS" fh'e^oraepf^ntlHUes to grow. i 1: True , loyally the Government Of', .tie United: •States of America, basad upon a. respeeh'fofand devotion and 'fi-| fdejitv/tty RW cOTistitutioti and laws,.ia| nt , ol W*,.flr(».cip)es upon which, the j 'i,org^imtjfc»» iirdou^ded. | .i The National sjKcers are: — President,!. ^"Mre. >fyrfle- of . Marietta, I1L ; S^TSrfell^ M. Moore, of] j JkI VMPrea-, Mrs. Ella -JLj, ,*4iahornnj;of fiiatgtil-Tll. ; Chaplain, Mrs ] '.«H*Met; J? GOt&fyf "Buffalo; N./Y.; In- j 1 ^Us1. ."Aff^-.tiUlilard. of Detroit, I . Iu-;«vto] . Mise Edith A. of - Marintta, O.; -Secretary, s.' ;^rna ^anijders/ o_f ' Mon^ort, Kjgnf ; . --.:c3T»rx&" is trtraendoufi activity amo>ng • the Daughters' of ; Veterans. "Tents" , a"re b<; lig" fOTme<^ fajii^y ,in all .the1 t . in fhe rjP9Jl" f f. ,tie retiring ' jGfln^afldtpdhd^birf |4sf G.: A. R„ ! i Ellas R Moirfort, be «tf(f!hcjirt: "The ; orgahizattbh ljf dgj '^aughjera is grow- ' ! Wg..jk pumbefa and jpfluence. In many PlS^' i havg seen -.evidence of their splendid work for fljliers as well as. sons. - Affe# a longd absence there is no that fits jnto the koine like a daugh- j JfJ- ' She brings laughter, sunshine and good cheer. The very atmosphere about her seems UdiW wfth the fierfitme of the choices^ flpwers. We' have high hopes fpr the influence, of- our girls. God. •blqas. them and keep "them and cause I Hia'.fkce to shine upon them and give;' them strength for their .. widening du- ' I t'es and influence. It is the wish and desire of all -the veterans (your fathers) that yon wDl now,- before it is too late, help and assist to form, a "Tent" as their time thru -this journey of life ig but a little while, as they are drawing, j near to the -Jast milestones of their , earthly ca reef si K therefore.' j-'ou" are all earnestly re.quested to lay aside some' other pleas- 1 j ureq for once m ofder that you may at- ( tend"* call for '% meeting to be held at fhe Auditorium, Jackson stre.-t, Wednesday evening. October 4th". at 7.30 P. M. A. C. GILE., 1 Senior-Vice-Conunander. t DepiT-N. J., G. A. R. A^aAlise ii^. the Star and Wave. ■ f_{ — " Did you say a good time at the wed- B ding dinner? Ask "Pete" Windhnrst, i ? ■thatHgfa'cefa) dancer of Elizabeth X. J., who became "so 'infatuated with Imogene and who was so dreadfully disappointed when he learned that this pretty maid resided too close to the" hotel. Something is always taking the joy away w from Hfe. ' t Making tour of state j The Prohibition automobile is mak- 1 p ing its second tour over the state with - a staff of speakers and stereopticon views, and will arrive rti this city, Mon- h evening, October 2, at 8.30, at the corner of Washington and Decatur sts. 'and the' pict urea and Nfear the speakers. Large audiences attend these v meetuigs.1 ^ O > . . Esecfative Com. f ^Er-iWMia Plymouth Book 5. egp^ hatfttei. one dollar per mi. C September 1st I, a*wfc foe .ml* H C Fim, ootM A Wmhingtmj aad Cnioa •treeta. 10-o-jd — iSfUM

: - BALACE THEAtKE OPENS '- i The Palace 'Theatre ■ on Washington i Sti?et opened for the winter season, . Mob day night, September BSth. with ' Marguerite Clark in "Silks and Satins"* i Mr. J. P. Ojx, the manager, U showing ■ the very best pictures that can be oh- ■ ■ tained. Wift'his two competent oper- , a tors and his new machine, a Powers SB, the litest model, he has the beet ■ light on the eereen that can be pro-' - duced with any machine. He also has , - another machine and in this way has , ) no stop between the films, Mr. Cox has plenty of ushers at the I door so that people are readily seated. ■ He also has very select music. > The Palace Theatre has a very large stage, big enough for any vaudeville show In Jersey. I The theatre has a steam heating plant ■ and thereby everybody will be kept cozy " i and comfortable in cold weather. r There are enough seats to hold about ' five hundred people. This is the larg- , est theatre in town. i RUMMAGE SALE r The Ladies' Aid Society of the First r M. E. Church will hold a large rummage sale on October 20th and 21st. . { NOTICE » The County- Board of Taxation -will • heat appeals from assessments of taxes > in the different municipalities of Cape - May County at the places designated be- - • low, upon the dates named, and at the ■ time specified. Appeals cannot be considered unless ■' made in accordance with the rules of I the Board and upon the prescribed ■ blanks which will be supplied to any, '• who desire them, upon application to ' the Secretary of th® Board, Harry • 1 . Stites, Cape May Court House, X. J. * > South Cape May— Borough Hall, Toesi d2y, Oct. -fifth, 1916, 10 i. m. to noon. Gape May Point— Borough Hall, Tuea- ■ day, Oct 24th, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. i West Oape May— Borough Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 25th, 9 a. m. to 12 noon, t ', Lower Township — Township Hali, 1 Wednesday, Oct. 25th, 2 p. m. to 4 p. -» >1 Upper Township — Tuckahoe Hotel, 5 ) Thursday, Oct. 26th, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. i | Woodbine — Borough Ball, Thursday, J.Oct. 26th, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. I Dennis Township— Knights of Pythias r I Hall, Dennisville.. Friday, Oct. 27th, .1/1 a. m. to 11 a. m. . Middle Township— Tax Board Room in ' . court bouse, Cape May OHirt House, , Friday, Oct. 27th, 2 p. m. to 4 ,p. m. • ' J .' Ope May City-City Ball, -Tuesday, , ' Oct., 31st, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. - . j - ■ ^.O&an CSfy— City Hall,"- Wednesday, l^?v. 1st, ip..a. m. to 3 p.-rin. ! .. ^a Isle City— City Hall, Thursday, ' ; Nov. 2d, 10 a. m. to -3 p. m. ' J Stone Harbor — Borough Hall, Friday, 1 ; NoVj 3d, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. j ,! Wllfiwood City—, — Oity Hall. Wednes- : 1 i day, Nov. 8th, 10 a m. to .3 p. m. |, 1 North , Wildwood — Borough Hall, < Thursday, Nov. 9th. 10 a. m. to 12 noon'. < Wildwood Crest— Borough Hall. Thurs- 1 i day. Nov. 9th. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. I i Avaion — Borough Hall, Friday, Nov. - | 10th, \o *. m. to 3 p. m. [ O. L BLACK WELL. SAMUEL F. ELDREIX5E. i i * WM. J. TYLER, 1 i Cape May County Board of Taxation. - L Attest:— Harry Stites. Secretary. 1 ' Dated Cape May Court House, X- J- ' I I September 27, 1910. 1 J »-29-4t-pf611J10.lfiC4 ' ALLEN'S FOOT-EAST FOR THE ' TROOPS Many war zone boepital* have ordered Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow- j der to shake into the sh^gs and use la i f ! the foot-bath, for use among the trpopa j i j because H gives rest and comfort to] tired, aching, swollen, tender feet and makes walking easy, At druggist# j very where, 25c I . c MONEY s Have client will loan on first m-H j t gage sum from *500 to 81.000 Appl- J e J. H. HUGHES. j 410 Washington St I I h DO YOU WANT IT? <■ Limited amount of money to place on 1 t mortgages within the city, in sums of a ; 81000 and 81500. GILBERT C. HUGHES, Realty, p No. 214 Ocean Street a h DO YOU KNOW THAT * It il dangerous to put anythiil^. into 11 'the mouth except food and driuk? , I Sanitary instruction is even more im- 1 w | portant than sanitary legislation ? The U. S. Health Service issues free"' I bulletins on tuberculosis? I 1 KILLED BY TRAIN 1 Edgar Hughes, aged about 65 years ' a struck and killed by a drilling j, train in the yards of the Penn- 1 o avlvanla Railroad on Friday afternoon, j « Hughe* was a native of Fishing • J Creek but has recently made his home a in West Oape May with Claude Eldredge. I fc A oorouer's inquest -wffl be held Satur-j I day. I ,

Plea of not guilty. USSjL II' 1 assigned as COUnaeL ' r Emma A'dam®, disorderly bases s$ I Wild wood. Plea of not 'guilty. James Frazier, assault and MtajrS i upon Lillian Fairfax at Wildwood. Ha I 1 of not guilty. John Braoa, assault and battery ca H 1 Frances Bleil at Sea Isle City. Plea of ■ - not guilty. > I Ida Beckenatein, assault and battery > on Joseph Ooller at Woodbine. Plea of M > not guilty. Cheater Coraelhu, assault and hat- H - tery on Charles Z. Msthewn st Oape '] ' "May TSty. Plea of not guilty. Harrv Kates, assault and batter* cm | t lottiaiatea, at Swainto#.' J»lea-of not W ■ guilty. Lloyd Fox, assault and battery on ,1 Joseph Afoe at Wildwood. Plea of not I guOty. I Charles Pattcdla, larceny of automo- j ■ bile sundries and- money from Albert R. 9 Fogg at Ocean City. Plea of not guilty. 1 (Mrs.) G. ft: Aaronaon, assault and j battery writh intent to kill Charles Nick- 9 I erson at Wildwood. Plea of not guilty. J i John Elliott, attempt to rape Ethel 1 : Conghnor at Wildwood. Plea op not J . guilty. » Walter Oole, atrocious assault and j battery on Ida Gardner at Cape May ) j City. Plea of not guilty. Hon. H. 8. 1 f Douglass appointed attorney. I Elizabeth burton, assault and battery : ' J r, Edna Addas at Wildwood. Plea of I > not guilty. C. A. Bounell appointed aa j • attorney. Cleo Oat-is, atrocious assault and . battery on Robert Poindexter at WHd- . wOod. Plea of not guilty. ' ' Cleo Davis, assault with intent ho kill RoOert Poindexter at WIMwood. ] ■ Plea. of not guilty. n Joseph Jefrfrson; atrocious 'assault , and battery on Robert Poindexter at . Wildwood. Plea of not guilty. Joseph Jeflersbn, assault -with intenf , *o kill Robert Poindexter.' Plot of hoi . «u«ty. , Earl ' Green, -breaking with intent 'the dwelling of Albert Fogg at" Ocean City. i Bench • warrant. Joseph Petersdn, larceny of ' money, watch and cloth'ing from John A. John- , at -Wildwois^r IJBanch warrant' Jacob RimpkiiHt-iirireny a» bgilee of 8192,02 from- 7*«3rp'' Bsrish pt ftBd- , wood.- Bench-warrant. j" John Doe, alia* Harry Peagds, '^ttetq* , th rape Edna Stannart at. Grass v Sounds. Bench w.rfiS^*:^ ' "ROUGH ON RATS" oads RATS, MICE, . Bugs. Die outdoor*. Unbeatable Erferminator. Used World href; by U. 8. GovEconomy Sise 25c or 16c Drug bad jphutiiry stores. Hefuee suhstit^es. Free. - Comic Pictnre R— E. S. WrlU, Jersey City. N. J.. 1 676-9 -16-4ts ' 1 YOU CAN MAKE MONEY right around your home. jn«t a< hnn.dreds. of' men and women are doing. •Work 1c ea»y. pl-asant and neimanently profitable. Be your own bore and t>uild J our own' business.' You take no risk, make sure profit rfght along. Send nsine . address, one reference. L. Brown. 66 Murray St, New York City. l«75'-»-lC-ft LOT 3AR0AINS • Three 3-4 acre lots, hiehest land tn Cape May. 50x216 ?<-t. on Tand-a avenue, a street 50 feet cide PRICE' • REDUCED to 8400 for a short tune, j Gash o: easy terms. The first eoni gets the choice lot — nearest%lro-»dway ! Apply to owner at 616 Broadway * WINDSOR WILL REMAIN OPEN The popular Windsor Hotel on the . will not, contrary to reports, dose October first, but will he open for | little time yet. The Wind-or has • open the year round for marly i eight years, but this v- ar^it will (lose j in order that -ome alterations and re- . pairs may be made. This year, the has enjoyed one of the mo.-t successful seasons in its career living catered to large crowds of some of the , most selcvt^js ople who visit this |!art I of the country. From a business standpoint, the Windsor has done remarkably well, and surely -4T .,'her hotel has contributed. more to the #e-,»l-s»I | of Cape May. Mi-'- "•'em "da next the C r' ml." • " t 1 v 1. • i formerly k.:. .vu a.- tin- "Cecil," and it j is > \;.vct( . .hat this pretty little house j will alao be popular with the visitors. HAVE .YOU BEEN SICK? Then you realize the Utter weakatea that tobe ambition, destroys Tpedhb and arites wo* a burden. To reatare that strength • **i55SwS53S39E2V^