TWO cd/Mf *41 STAR AMD WArW

**or InfiuatB and Children. ■braS Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always / . ; Bears the /¥ ^ ; Signature //y < .■stfBSSS of BNotNabc^^ V\ B^jiiiir ^se ^ For Over il Jfcj Thirty Years own Evan M|iy OI Wrapper. m CDrTU'a „mn an ro>> our. ' —

CAPE MAY d)ONXY SUNDAY j SCHOOL CONVENTION ; , The fifty-first convention of the' Cape May County Sunday School Asi aociation was held in the Methodist Episcopal Church at Goghei^bq-Tfcesday, " Octobfr 24, 19X6. ] - | Promptly on time Mr. Ralph Schellinger, president of the Association, took , the chair with full corps of faithful j officers and workers in attendance. Rev. H. B. Bugg, of the convention ohureh, led the devotional service. Prayer by Rev. M. Dyke. The min- j ntes of the former -meeting vjere rear) and approved. Reports from the coun- ; ty department workers were heard and j all gave glowing reports of their wbrk, j •specially that of Mrs. Lizzie H. Swain ; on Adult Classes, showing there had j keen a gain of nineteen classes during j the year, with a membership of 1455. The State President, Mr, Joseph H. j Wright, of Trenton, was unavoidably | detained, but send greetings. Rey. ; Samuel D. Rice, secretary of the state ' Work, gave a fine address, including the ! foreign elements The usual committees were appointed, j who made their reports at the after- ' Soon session. This association was formed fifty -one years ago with Rev. Joseph R. Wilson, of Cape May City, elected the first ! president. Mr. Isaac B. Burges, our state secretary, this time made one of his best . addresses and held the close attention of all bis hearers. Several conference were , held during the noon hour. The beauti- 1 ful church was filled at the morning j •ession and the records showed there : "had been one hundred and seventy-five j ' registered, which is the largest number ' eve» known at the morning sen-ice The | ' ladies of the churches and community j prepared a splendid chicken pot-pie din- j ner and seemingly it was like the wid- ! pw'g cruice of oil, the more they handed 1 out the more was there left "till the . " multitude were all fed to the overflow- ! 1 tag, and the Wildwood representative ' Was fully convinced that Ooshen was \ ' in no mistake a good place to hold the ' •(invention, AFTERNOON SERVICE | ' C. Harold Lowden. of Philadelphi . led ' « spirited song service which was en- ' Joyed by all present. Rev. C. H. Bohner ' gave a fine report of his work on teach- ' erg training. The superintendent of ( Elementary Work gave a splendid talk j '' and took a list of 37 new subscriptions \ to The Messenger— the Sunday School s v official paper. ' Rev. Frank Anderson of Camden gave j ' • splendid address on the "Teen Age." * and much good was receive d from this i 1 talk. 1 . The books of the secretary and trea.-- i Brer were audited and found correct. 1 ' _ Airs.' Smith H. Kndicojt of Rio Grande 1 f has held that important -office for five , r years, giving splendid service and feel- • tag she could not devote the time she pught to to the office, she positively j declined re-election and Ralph Schellenger was the choice of the convention. He |*d served for several years before the] •taction of Mrs Rndieott. State Secretary I. B. Burgees presented the « county with the ninth silk flag for their * efficient work. Many certificates were h presented to the schools that had gained ° """"" '

! Mrs. Karnell the State Home Depart - J meut work superintendent gave a good j talk. There are four ten point schools e and seven seven-point schools in the . ' county. The district and towijship secj retaries gave good reports with incrcas- : ed collections. Good collections were re- ' ceived at all three of the services, ! amounting to about $26. Mr. Burges - ' and Miss Cole were forced to leave - early in the afternoon to take trains 1 ' for another convention to be held the ' j next morning in the upper part of the . , ' State. The ladies again fed the assembly and when the fragments were taken . \ up there was more than four basketfuls. j ! EVENING SESSION 1 . I Prof. C. Harold Lowden with an augI mented choir rendered splendid music i j for the evening session. The devotional ,1 service was led by Rev. B. P. Judd, of I Cape May. , The only hitch of the day was ' brought out at this time. The State asked for a ten pel cent increase to the , j state fund, which was opposed by a j few. When the motion was put there , i was only one who voted against it. , i The apportionment for the ensuing year j will be $148.50. I The convention will be heMJin the I Methodist church at Dennisvid? next Fall, both DennisviUc and South Dennis , joining in the invitation. The address of the evening was made [ I by Mrs. Karnell, who will shortly sever | her connection with the state work as her husband has accepted an appoint1 merit in Philadelphia. The enrollment committee reported" I three hundred registered and fed during the day. I This closes one of the.bftt conven- ' I tions the county has ever held, with the , ; morning attendance ever reI cdrded, showing the country towns are ] preferable to the citie9 and boroughs. SPORTSMEN TAKE NOTICE I The English Setter dub of America, in December last, purchased ten dozen Mexican Bob White Quail which was I placed in charge of Charles I. Wooster, . Enquire, an attorney at law, of Cam- | den, who cared for them at his Berlin ' ! home; these birds were liberated near < i Medford, New Jersey, in April. Mr. ( I has had considerable experience j ! in keeping quail and they were In fine , condition when liberated. So much has been said and written concerning the j Mexican Quail that Mr. Wooster and our Club want to acquire as much data »s possible concerning the habits and | health of these birds, particularly as to ■ whether they wireed here or migrate. A was placed on the leg of'eaeh bird with "C. 1. W-, lillti" stamped on it. i We ask any person killing or seeing ! these birds to write fully to Mr. Woos- ' ter. Temple Building, Camden. New J Jersey. These birds are smaller than ] j our nalivj quail and of somewhat difi ferent color and markings and can be readily distinguised. | Qamden, October 27, 1916. 1 JOHN HARRIS, President, * 315 Market Street, Camden. N. J. _ ELMER M. SIMPKINS, Secretary, Glaasboro, N. J.. STOVES NECESSARY IN CAPE MAY Most of the homes of Cape May and surrounding country are heated * with stoves and if you would get the most * from a small quantity of coal, consult JESSE BROWN *' 110-112 Jackson St. Oape May, N. J. °

NOTICE CAPE MAY COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT J Lewis T. Stevens, \ PUi.t'iff, iiao„ „ u„ J • Vs. In c William a P. Shields, Attachment. Defendant. f ~ ( Notice is hereby given that a writ of attachment, at the suit of Lewis T. ( Stevens, against the righta and credits, moneys and affects, goods and chattels, ? lands and tenements of William a P. Shields, a non-resident debtor, for the sum of one "hundred an8 seventy dollars and eighteen cents, issued out of Jt he , Cape* May County Circuit Court on the . fifth day of September, 1916, returnable on the fourth day of October, 1916, j has been served and duly executed, and was returned on the 15th day of Sep- c tember, 1916, by the sheriff of the County of Cape May. Dated October 4, 1918. A. C. H 1 1 -DRKTM, Clerk, i LEWIS T. STEVENS. Atty. pro ee. ; 1 879-10-7 -5t-pf 17.75. — : * i" VOTE FOR I * 1 ROBERT S. MILLER REGULAR MM HE FOR SHERIFF , Paid for by Robert S. Miller. vote" FOR HOWELL FOR ASSEMBLY i Integrity ' Ability Efficiency Paid for by E. O. How.Il, Jr. ( TO THE VOTERS | OF CAPE MAY COUNTY | Gentlemen:—! reside in \ Cape May County twelve \ months in the year. 1 thor- \ oughly understand the na- i tural resources, and as a ^ payer, understand our s s need*. i I wish to be elected \ ASSEMBLYMAN j CORSVILLE E. STILLE < REGULAR REPUBLICAN . NOMINEE YbisXdvpud for by Oonvillt E. Stille. I 'Tack shoe, H: J. I Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C AS TORI A % — 7^f Rent a Safety Deposit Box in the plate vault of ths Security Trust Caps May. tf

j ProfeKioddl Cards | , J. SPICE^ LKAMING CQLJNSELOR-AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner In Chancery Office: Hughes and Franklin Street*, Cape May, New Jersey. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGB ATTORNEY-AT-LAW National Bank Building Washington and Deeatur' Sta., Cape May, New Jerney NOTARY PUBLIC and Master in Chancery. Phone 35 A. M. E. HILDRETH CpUNSfeLOR-AT-LAW Master and Examiner in Chancery NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at 214 Ocean Street Cape May, New Jersey Keystone Phone 39A. I -EWIS T. STEVENS [Counsellor- nt-Law Special Master in Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner Notary Public Washington St., Cape May, N. J. DR. J. H. OLIVERDENTIST .1120 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. (One door above Keith's Theatre) Filling a specialty— from one dollar up. Bridge work, five dollars a tooth. My speeial plates never rock. No one has this method S.it myself. Will allow you carfare when you order the best teeth. Bell Phone — Walnut 1333. | YOUR EYES! are Your Tools What care a good workman i»ie» oi hit 8 tools to keep them in the best condition I 8 Are Your Eyes AH Right? j| work ban poas&ie j c. A. LONGSTRETH ^ A SptdaUtl It. Tciftr/ - - / ^ Miiirt Stmt s * u Pba.^i^i. - ' CAPE MAY OPTICAL 513 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. EVERYTHING FOR THE EYE. | PRESCRIPTION LENSES SPECIALTY Keystone "Phone 44D ELI ROSENTHAL — ' Tailorsuns MADE TO ORDER We specialize in dry cleaning — all white goods done by the best method Cleaning — Pressing — Repairing 413 WASHINGTON ST. | I. H. SHITH S < Glothier | 1 608 Washington St, | mj Opposite Raading St. |r | CAPE MAY N. J | m~ Suits for |C and upwards , w™ { V Overcoats from $7 to 111 MP Hats, Capa, 7 runka and rgk - rfk Oentlemen'a Furnlablnn Ooo<]> \ "NEW Chinese Laundry Will .Open on MONDAY, OCTOBER 16 At 315 Mansion Street ^ Cape May. Class Laundry Work in AH Ita Branches SING LEE, Prop

i HODSF I AT-THE- FERRIES PHILA.

AT-THE-FERRIES j CAMDEN

ASSOCIATED HOTELS FUR OPE AN PLAN ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER IK EACH ROOM Special 30 day price on ELECTRICAL FIXTURES FOR A SIX ROOM HOUSE including 4 one light fixtures, 1 three light fixture for living room, one modern indirect bowl for dining room. $|jjJL0 REEVES & GREEN ' Engineering Company SHOW ROOM, 610 WASHINGTON STREET

Keystone Phone, 16 A

Cape May, N. J.

Suite Made to Order $15.00 to $45.00 Worth $15.00 to $45.00 All kinds of Palm Beach Mohair and Keep Kool Kloth at Ten Dollars. _ Headquarters for French Dry Cleaning white clothes. GYS RIEF Ladies' and Men's Tailor

219 Decatur Street )

Cape May, N. J.

^ DIAMONDS, WATCHES 07% J E W E L F. Y At Lowest Cash Prices INE WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRING— THIRTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH LEADING NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA HOUSES. AN Aj;ERAcCFT,VE loving cups ^CITABLE FOR FRIZES ARE NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION R. A. MINNER 513 Washington Street Keystone Phone 44-D HTTO CAPE MAY OPTICAL W. H. SMITH & SON 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Meats. Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicines ^ Hardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Keystone Phone 161 M ICE CREAM AND FANCY CAKE Nothing but the Best Tr, ou^HOMEMADE BREAD 5c » Lo»f KOKES & REUTER 524 Washington Street

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.Dining Room ' and IceCreamPartar

ri nwn Sept 30th for tb. W»ter Moatiu. CLL/JLU Will reopen Mr), in Sprias-