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OBITUAfiY ' ■ On September 29th at the home of ft" .his son-in-law, Dr. Frank R. IJugbes, L What Cape May, Samuel Bishop of Eldor* passed away and in hia death the County lost one of ite best known and moat respected dftizens. >4 Mr. Bishop was a son of DanieLSodSarah Smith Bishop and not only his itf - parente but his grandparents as well R& -were residents of the village to which - jjr. Bishop spent ii» entire life, the Wj three generations residing in the home Sjf-'- in which he was born and always lived. Th early life of the deceased was spent in farming and in attending t? his fath- :* • er'g large business interests but after r the elder Bishop retired and the homef stead farm had been divided, the son I engaged in the general store business 0 and the sale of wood. In all of his ft* enterprises he was successful and thru ft the honesty and correctness of his meth1 ods won the esteem oF his feUow men. ft Not only in his private affairs but aa ft a public sen-ant he was honored and ft respected. A member of the Township I Committee- for nine years, he proved ft himself faithful to every public trust ■ that was reposed in him. In his early B life be was an active worker in the ft Eldora Sunday School and -was It* "Secft tetary for a number of years. He was P also a member of the M. E. Church and a for many years was a trustee and stew- 1 ft ard. As a private citizen, as a public . ft servant and as a consistent Christian j ■ his life will long be remembered by • those who knPw him. Generous to all . ft benevolent enterprises, kind and char- i ft i table toward the poor and needy, hist ft; life long motto was "If you cannot] * apeak good of $ny one never speak evil." | * In 1875 he married Bae E. Goff, young, I est daughter of John and Hannah EIE dredge Goff and one daughter was bora ' , ' to them, Luld Bishop Hughes. I : Funeral servicemen; conducted* at fils ■ lake residence oh Sunday, September [ £ . 24 tb and- were in.Aarge.of his pastor, " Rev. A. Bailey. -1' The pall bearsrs— wsr«v-Dr. -darenee— |L " S. Eldredge, of Philadelphia, Judge Hen-! ^ T Gape .Mayj.' ^^ft Howard Compton, of Leesburg, and ftP Chiles Noty of EljcTA ^ ^ ^ ^ j HOW hEAt.EiTM | , HURTS THE KDNEYS , Eating too much meat is apt to create too iiuch uric acid, and ifcoverworksand ; weakens the kidneys Uric acid sutferi era .should cut down the meat diet and | I help, the kidneys with Doan's- -Sidney.-' Vft John Filer, S17 Broad Street, 3SS aESMKCTS Icwncy trouble, due to eating too much meat." The first 1 noticed of this trouble was sharp pains in hhe small of my bacic, I soon began to have puffy spots under my eyes and my apkles swelled. I became so weary and tired, out that I thought I would never-.hqjoy a good night's sleep again. The' "kidney secrettions were scanty and very highly eol- ! ored. I finally used Doan'«Kjdneyf Pills, procured from Mecray'a iJTug Store, and B before long my kidneys acted hoft regI - uiarlv and the swelling went down, ft When I had finished three b«es, I was l enjoying good health. That" was four ftL years ago and I have never had a sign of kidney complaint since." ^^ftte Price 50c, at all dealers. Dont simHtr ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's ^^ftjne.v Pills — the same that Mrs. Filer ^rTO.'' Foster-Milburn .COy Props., lluffar io, X. V. 1 i FRELINGHUY SEN'S APPRECIATION. ' Somerville, October 5th. (Special) — > Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, who was nomF - - inated for United States Senator on the ft. ^ Republican ticket at the primary clecft" tion on Tuesday, has given out the folIr lowing statement : • "I deeply appreciate the confidence the E members of my party have shown. I \ feel the responsibility of ray position and shall do my utmost to prove that the confidence of the people has not !j been misplaced. (• "The contest has been marked by no R personal differences. My opponent's K . uniform courtesy and. kjndqess during the campaign, and his .fairness upon all ft- questions have my deep gratitude, ft "The Republican party will go to the ] E polls with a united front for Hughes j r and Fairbanks and the State ticket. 1 f "To tie many friends who have work- ! ed hard for my success I extend my j i sincere thanks." ft- The following telegram was received s, by Senator Frelinghuysen from former j ft. , Governor Murphy: k "I congratulate you upon your sue- j ft cess at the primary, and assure you of . ft- my cordial support in your compaign L- for election." ft. Senator Frelinghuysen replied, as folft' . "My dear Governor Murphy: C "Ypur telegram from Philadelphia reft,. ceived ' this afternoon upon my return ft from Trenton. I deeply "appreciate your 9 kind congratulations and offer of support in the campaign for my election. Your uniform courtesy and kindness to me at all times hate been pleasing fea- * tores of the hontest which has been a f friendly one throughout, ftl "I feel that with a united party we ft. « will win a great victory on November 7 th for Hughe* and .Fairbanks and. the A eat ire 8tete ticket " 1

' — ' — / the oyster cracker. Just the / ™ / right size £ind shape. Serve witn / v crastera. soups, Saloos, chowders, s, I etc. Always fresh. At your ^roceris. * / naxiona£"biscuit company _ li IMSlSSi

r PERSONAL MENTION - (Continued from page one.) 1 i Mrs. Sallie B. Nelson, of Chester, has ' [arrived a1 her Washington Street cot- ' i tagej' and is ejjiertatoinjf several friends. 1 • The former Gas Office, purchased by ' , Dwy<r, is being thoroughly ren1 ovated; when completed it will be oc- ■ ^-eupied «a a store. • ! Several of our home young ladies have t.taken po«tic«s In aWWwdf-' Mbbole in I the state, while others have come from 1 j other cities tp tra^i in obt Hkh School. - Miss M^git lattiAt, <|bloores town , is y(iit^*»il»*ea; fc| Taylor. A' number oT*TOr*&t4ges have al- , ready been rented for the winter. ] Mrs, Annie ftjhgmas ^i^of Laurel ^priiis, is at Jitr'QatSi tereet cotUge l for the late' season. (.i, .Dr. .Humphrey of Goshen, was Calling -on friends ner? this week. ' j, iDr. -Clarence- B-iFj'le has closed his ' cottage ah <f motored to Philadelphia this i ' week, * I. Learning. Shepp4Vd ha» rented his i Jackson street totlage for the winter. 1 Mr. Sheppard has taken up his residence ; in Philadelphia. •' i •_ Mr. Charles Bellangy, the successful | I barber of thii city, was, last Saturday ; j Cight. away from his business on that' night for the first time in forty I . years. Mr. Bellangy and others were on | ; ah automobile tour of the Eastern : I States. w. Mr. Albert Smith, manager of Me- , ( Cray's Pharmacy ^is this week joying ■ an automobile tour of New York, Penn- , l r.vlvania and New Jersey, taking in the interesting points of these states. j ( . Mjss Helen Swain, popular daughter , . of Mr. and Airs. Charles A. Swain, is • ;'on the sick list this week, with an at- ' tack of appendicitis. j The vmagnifieent Snare residence on , Lafayette street is op«-ii and is occupied j hv its . owner, Mr. Jacob Snare, a very prominent and influential lawyer of I s Philadelphia. The Snare cottage is en- ' hanced-.By a weli shaded lawn and a beautiful flower gar<jen. . ; Dr. and Mrs. Charles X. Davis with f ' their faiqUy are still at their splendid j home on Beach avenue near the Hotel j j Cape May. Dr. and Mrs. Davis plan] t to keep their house open through So- 1 vember if the weather permits. | John .F. -Craig, one of Cbp- May's } esteemed cottagers, has returned, with s his family, to Philadelphia after a delightful summer among their many j. friends. . .

Mr. J. F. Jacoby, former president of] the City Council, is still occupying his 1 Beach avenue residence. t Mrs. Eldredge has again opened her Perry street cottage after spending the ' summer season in the Pocono moun- I tains. . ■ 1 Mrs A. Haynes MacKenrie and fam- ; , ily are enclosing their Stockton avenue^ cottage "affer ehjoyliig* a long season i here and will open their Philadelphia < . home on Saturday Mrs. Mary L Leggett, will close ber i , Beach avenue cottage next week and ^ leave for Philadelphia. Mrs. . Leggett ! . is a most reliable friend of this resort. , I , Capt. F. S. Eldredge of Cape May,]; , one of tlie Pennsylvania retired pilots, : and wife are closing their cottage for 1 1 . the winter months and will make their j home with their son Luring Eldredge, l . of West CoUingawood, X. J. • Mrs. E. M. Hanson after spending the ' I summer by the sad sea waves has re- , turned to her Germantown residenoa. John E. Lonabeugh, of Philadelphia, i and niece, Margaret Thegen ,of Rotledge, motored here on Saturday; on; , returning he took his wife and son j , j with him who have been spending the j summer with Mr. Lonabaughs' mother | i Op York Avenue. . j Mrs. Florence Iredell Berger, eecre- . Itarv and treasurer of the Chronicle and ■ News Publishing Co., the leading eve- | ning newspaper of Allentown, Pa., and r lier sons Robert and Karl, who have i ! been spending the summer at the Bo- • tel Cape May will occupy her cottage j i ] during the late season, at 20 Howard i street. | Mrs. K. R. Hill and her sister, Mies ] . M. A. I). Ramsay were called suddenly I » from Cape May, by the death of their . nephew, Capt. W. H. Ramsay, of Wil- » mington. Captain Ramsay was Secre- | tarv and Treasurer of the du Pont de r Xemours Powder Company of Wilming- « ton. Delaware, and to his genius a great ■ part of the credit for the rapid proj gress and development of the duPont I Company must be accredited. I Miss Marv E. Hey, of Philadelphia, 1 ' • is in Cape May, stopping at the Wind- : F j sor. Miss Hey expects to remain about • | a week or ten days here, and after that 1 l will travel through Canada. She is a j very talented pianist and her playing 1 i for many years has caused considerable 1 I comment in social cireles. She is . an 1 I I aunt of Mrs. J. B. Doak of Perry gt., i j Cape May. and a sister of Mrs. William i . Conway. 1 1 Mrs. William B. Kempton. of Phila- ] > delphia, is visiting friend in Cape May. i ' 1 Mrs. Keinpton is a great admirer of ; ' Cape May, and will probably spend the I ' winter here. Her son, James B. Kemp- j ' ton, is very well known ..ere. Mrs. J. H. Brinton and her son. Jos- ] eph, have returned, to Cape May for a ' few weeks "stay. They are stopping at ' the Windsor. « 1 The 'Misses 'Aimie and Lucy Powell. 1 prominent in .Washington society cir- ' cles, are" at- the Windsor and will re-1 main until that house closes. Miss Lucy Powell has this Summer taken up professional photography, having completed t . a course of instruction under a noted t -photographic artjst. The Misses Powell ] I are nieces of the late General Phil -t Kearney of Civil War fame, and they ] I have been comtng to Cape May since 1 their childhood. Tbey have spent a ! t number of^ years abroad, having been1! educated in France. j Mrs. Steward E. Xeff, who spent 1 i the summer as a cottager here, is at i the ^Vindsor with her child. Mrs. Xeff's f husband, a captain in the Army , is in the U, S. Insular Service on duty in Hayti. and Mrs. Xeff plans to leave : for theiff soon. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rutschman. after 5 having spent the. entire sSson here" • have closed their attractive 'First Ave- . mje cottage and returned to their partbents in Philadelphia

^ . , . i j Miss Louise Heist has returned to home in tWest Philadelphia, after ; spending the summer in Cape May. Mrs. C. W. Spiesc and mother, Mrs. ; Taulare have closed their summer coton Wiadsor -avenue and removed to Philadelphia'. Mr. and Mrs. I. Learning Sheppard will spend, {he winter months in Philadelphia, having leased apartments at 400- South -43rd strtet. | Mr. John Cony and family have cloa- ' ed their pretty cottage on Perry street, 1 gnd returned. io. their winter home in, . ^ Philadelphia." Mrs. Cony, rabr baa come. . for many years -has beeh in very I' poor "health for the last few, years, although her. atay here .this year has benefited her -somewhat. • Edwin 8; Smith, who has spent the" , ' Rummer anjl Fall months In Cape May is now at his Locust Street residence in Philadelphia. - ■ :■ -: Mr. and Mft, Rex RobWm have been enjoying a ten "days vacation at Niagara , Fails. . .;. *1 y- ' ■ Mr. William McMullem of-Philadel-i ; phia, is still -occupying hlb' Congress i ! Place residence* and ^ will probably be . ! here until lj»e fifteenth of October. Mr. I r j McMuilen finds great pleasure in Chpe] May and-*ome«; here nearly Stery year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. W. Boons are | I wtill occupying their cottage on Atlantic ■ Terrace. Mr. Koons, who was taken j I seriously ill last Spring, is now well i ■ and strong again. He is a great sports- j - j man and is out often after the tricky i • drumfish. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Roberts of Wynnewood are spending the Fall at i j the Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts ocr j rupied their fashionable country home r at Wynnewood until September. Miss Ola C. Walt, one of the most . attractive young ladies in Cape May, is > at the popular Windsor Hotel. Miss - Walt is a grade teacher of the local : public schools. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Boyd with [ their son, Crosby, are at their beach front cottage and will remain through , October, weather permitting. Mr. .Boyd j holds the position of Passenger Traffic ; Manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad ; and is a lover of "good old Cape May" , —as he expresses it. Even in the dead r of Winter, he ^jpds charm here and . comes down to the Cape for the week I i ends7~Mr. and Mrs; Charles Hartel are now \ at their house on Peny Street where they have -spent the summer, Many friends were sorry to learn of i the sudden illness which has overtaken • Mr. William Reed, of Chestnut strj-ct, j | Philadelphia, who owns a splendid es- 1 j tate on Lafayette street- .Physicians | are undecided as to the nature of his] illness, but will have him coflhv^to Cape May this Week, where, it is thouglft, 1 health -will improve rapidly. Mr, comes of a very well known family and he has a great many friends in Cape May.

VOTE for HOWELL for ASSEMBLY > ' i K 'v ' ' ' ' ' 1 Integrity ,;!t . 1 Ability l Efficiency ' I -— - - ' r*id far br E. O. HoWl. Jr. <

BURN FARRAGOT'S FLAGSHIP Eastport, Me., Oct. 3.— The famous 1 old United States frigate Franklin, flag- ' ship of Admiral Farragut on his Euro- ! cruise in 1867, and for the last I j thirty years receiving ship'at the Nor- 1 [folk Navy Yard, was burned on the ' ; beach at this place yesterday for the ] , j metal in her hull. The Franklin was i built at the Charlestown Xavy Yard ' ' 1818 and when . launched was the j 1 and best equipped1 ship in the ] navy. She coat 81,331,000 and was sold 816,7j66. i 4J _ i -"OR 6A£l£-lklutt Plymouth Rod eggs for hatching, one dollar per act- f ting of fifteen. After September l«t, • -toek for 'sale. 'H. C Reraon, coma ' Vaehingtfcm wod Union at recta. 10-o-y ® Advertise m Aa Btar and Warn i

A BR» EVENT nX OCTpBIg ty D4 ' * I The Sunday-school people of New Jersey through their S Ute aad County organisations are planning to get into ty their schools just as many people as possible on Sunday, October; 15. They B< hope to have a half million. The day T will be called "Go to Sunday-school Day." It has been observed in other *« states, Kentucky, Georgia, Florida, New « Hampshire, Nebraska and in such a way ic as to arouse the commonwealth from oi end. to end. •" People have come to see what a ei mighty interest the Sunday School is, tl enrolling as it does 18,000,000 of mem- ii hers in North America, and spreading < world. ' v with increasing power into all of the i In New Jersey alone we have 400,000 a people attendh^ Sunday Schools, and r not yhildren alone; but thousands and a tens of thousands of adults, fathers and s mothers, learning in the same building p with their children, and great classes v of men united in. study, fellowship and s service" for o there... _ During the infantile paralysis epidemic some Snnday Schools 1 kepi open and had large' an at- t tendance as usual hut. composed entire- 1 •y of those more than sixteen years old. Now .on October 15 this great force < for Christian conflict will be mobilised, it will raUy to the colors called from ' every quarter by every conceivable form 1 of persnasion. I The mayors of cities will sign proc- 1 lamations, the leading citizens will sign manifestos, showing how the Sunday i Schools are making the state and com- ! ' munity secure, hundreds of newspapers ' will tell about the wide-spread preparation for the day, red arrows printed ' oh signs will point the vfsy to thtf tev.- - eral schools, a multitude of personal in- • vitations will be written and thousands of telephone* will ring a welcome to the • great observance. > On the day of the sessions many will I I be "personally conducted" by earnest - friends and hundreds of conveyances ' will be enlisted to bring the more dis- - tant to , the schools where a warm wel- - come and an interesting program will await them. Not only those who are regular members of the Sunday-School r army are expected but thousands of 1 new recruits. Very many who have never been to Sunday School and even 5 more who went when children and have 1 since dropped out. Oome everybody! and do your part to • strengthen a great institution which b stands for growth in all the finer qualb ; ities which make the individual and the . state a permanent force. ■j. e IN MEMORIAM * c | In memory of Pilot Enoch E. Eldredge i who departed this life October' 10, 1915. •' 1 ! GOODNIGHT. . The goodnights of earth have been r spoken, j The morning of Heaven has come, . f You are' at rest in the beautiful city, t Where the angels' chorus is sung. — Wife, Son, Daughter and Grande children. - 1877-11 1 ALLEN'S FOOT-EAST FOR THE TROOPS ^ Many war zone hospitals have ordered Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow- ! der to shake into the shoes and use 1> 1 the foot-hath, for use among the. troops. 1 because it give* r. st md comfort to ' hot, tired, aching, sv ollsn. tender feet 'land makes walking ea«y At druggist- | J verywhere, 25c. , MONEY • Have c!i<*et w'l' W*- -»• '--st aic-« I gage sum from 8500 to 81 .000. ' Applt ; to IF FV.-.RRJS. 410 Washington 8t DO YOU WANT IT 7 F Limited amount of njeney to place on mortgages within the city, in sums of ' $500, $1000 and $1500. : • • ' ! GILBERT C. HUGHES. Realty, So, 214 Ocean Street ! The epidemic of Infantile paralysis , has added an additional burden upon the New Jersey Children's Home SoC.e- ] : ty. Children who are ready for place1 because of the State-wide quarantine. Fortunately none of the Society's wards ; has contracted the disease. On the oth- : er hand children that the Society must ; receive In the performance of its duties i and lta obligations, meanwhile, must ; be boarded In private homes In the ' towns where they are found, because , ' they cannot be brought to Trenton to j , cared for at the Receiving Home. . thus mifftlng I double expense during ' the time of the quarantine. I Last year 15S1 children received the ■ care and attention of the Society. In j addition to these 685 wards were supervised In family homes. The actual | number »f children was thus 2216, tvho received the attention of the Society ' from June 1. 1916. to May 31. 1936. In the' face of this increased" expense, the Society's contributions in the summer months are usually, below normal, glthough the expenses go rirbt on. The Society and Its excellent work are too well known throughqut the to need endorsement. An urgent appeal la made for funds to- enable the to meet Its obligations. Contributions may be sent direct to the New Jersey Children's Home Society. J. C. Stock. Superintendent. 44 ForetyRichejfc building, Trenton, New Jersey.

IV U.,. Ml, 7 rf*. ty held it* annual meeting at the Core- M mercial League rooms, in the Beak at Cape May Com Bmm, mx J society snJ was well attemled, numbering among, it« guests Dr. Philip Marvel, of Atlantic City president of the XsW J Dr. Emery 'Marvel, widely known in the medical world; Dr. Halsey, of WiUformer president of the SUte and Dr. James Hunter, of and Philadelphia, i The general topic under diacussina was- infantile paralysis, and Dr,. TocBae, Prof, of Urthopaedle bulguf at Jefferson Hotpital, was the principal speaker. Dr. Rue is a jnaa of wide exx* perieuce in this subject and the society especially fortunate in hsving to authoritative a speaker. Th discussion w as opened by . Dr. of Sea Isle (Sty, and every doctor preaent was celled upon to relate •is experience with the disease. . ' I The officers of last year were reelected as follows: President — Dr. Mayhew, of Wildwood; Vice-president, Dr. Scott, of Sea Isle; Secretary— Dr. Eugene Way, of Dennisville; Treasurer — Dr. H. HurlTomlin, of Wildwood. The meeting took a recess at i.30 and a splendid dinner was served at the Bellevue. . LONG SEASON FOk CAPE MAY 1 .Without exception, this year's was . the longest season experienced by Capa ■ May in- the last quarter of a century, i Although the early part of the sea- . son was not particularly good, th* mouthy of August and September I brought crowds here, and even yet there L is an extraordinary number in the town. * s The streets are well peopled and the . shops, and hotels seem to be doing more . than ordinarily weB. ' Even after Wild1 wood^ and Ocean (Sty have seen the » close of their seasons, old Gape May's 1 bloom has ye£ to vanish, and October f promises a record for late stayers. , "HOUGH ON RATS" ends RATS, MICE, s Bugs. Ms outdoors. Unbeatable Exterminator. Used World Over, by U. S. Govj too. Eecmomy Sire 25c or 15c Drug and i country stores. Scfus*~ substitutes. Free. - Comic Picture fc-E. S. Welti, Jersey e City, N. J. 1675-9-16-lt* YOU CAN MAKE MONEY { right around your home, jusc as hunc dreds of men and women are doing. . Work is easy, pleasant and permanently profitable. Be your own boss and build j jour own business. You take no risk, make sure- profit right along. Seud name address, one reference. L. Brown, , Murray St., New York City. 1«75-9-16-4f LOT BARGAINS Three 8-4 acre lots, highest land in West Cape May, 50x210 feet, on Landis avenue, a street 50 feet wide. PRICE ] REDUCED to $400 for a short time. I Cash of easy terms. The first comes . I pets the choice lot— nearest Broadway. , Apply to owner at 618 Broadway. ] UNCLAIMED LETTERS I List - of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May P. O. for week ending Sept. 27, 1916. Buchanan, Miss Cora. Cortes. Miss Jane Curtis, Grady F. Davis, James Davis. Margaret Dimpsey. Mrs. Delia Duncan, Miss Elsie Greene, Mr. James Gerew, Harold i Gillon, Miss Zenna (2) Hilton, Casper A. Hopp, Miss Clara Jones, Miss Annie Jendall, A. F. Miller, Miss Gertrude Mitchell, Charles Rannabaker. Mrs. Wm. M. Page. Mrs. Walter Gilma Sargord, Miss L. * Schwerdt, far! Pulton, Mies JeniA*. (2) Tompson, George D. Walls, Mrs. Elizabeth Zimmerman. Elmer In calling for the above please say (advertised. SOL NEEDLES. P.M. r EVEN IK / «—--/ YOU HAD A Y NECK fm a* terete Ibis FaCM. are am m SORE THROAT ffl #| ft IDOWH gft ,-T£JISIJLI|E