CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, October 4, 1919 Page Four

Co MAY STAR AND WAVE ALBERT R. HAND, President. A. L. EWING, Adv. Munager. SUBSCRIPTION PRICH PER YEAR IN ADV Axo £ «his paper is entered at the postpffice as second-class postal matter, @TAR & WAVE PUBLISAING CO, cr mmmmmmmnmmes . nommnnmmn M PLOWER DESCENDANTS IN CAPE MAY COUNTY Bs Res, Paul Sturtevant Howe, Ph.D. Genealogical Articles by the Rector ol the Church of the: Advent It 1s now settled by a recorded doument that the Aaron Eldredge who maried Elizabeth Stillwell was. the futher of the | Anon: who . married snlah Langdon, and that the third in Eldredge who Dr. Hughes supsor was lin groat grandfather, the supposed: son of Jeremiah. Eldredire, had no tence at all. | Dro Mugdes was a descendant of John Howl two, lines, one through the marring ncestor, Samuel Eldredge. with e Leaming (Hannah Whilldin (4) | Hannah Gorhain (3) Desire Howland (2 Jahn Howland the Pilgrim). the other | through the marriage of Jacob Hughes and Priscilla Leaming, sister of Merey Leaming above. What relation the William Eldredge who married Judith | Corson was to the first Samuel EL | diesige is not yet determined-they| gcem to have no common ancestor in Cape May County. A member of the Colonial Society of Penns yana claims the following | ancests F ughes, son of Con stant, mas ed" Hannah Whilldin, and had a son. Memucan Hughes, . who | married Martha: Hughes. Their son | Asrnel | Hughes, . married | Mary El dredge, and had a daughter, Matida Hughes who maried Paul Barnes This line does not seem to agreee with record given by Rev. Dr. Hughes in tis article, "The | Hughes | of Cape May," — published some . years. ago. In case the line mecepted by the Colonial Society is correct, the descend ants of Ellis Hughes and Hannzh Whilldin are of the Pilgrim stockMury Eldredge, who married Israc Hughes, we know was of that ancestry. Dr. Howe requests some member of the family to set this line right, und | will greatly appreciate assistance of this kind. William | Geddes | Hughes | fifth child of James Rainy and Eliza Eldredge Hughes was descended from John Howland in the two line indieat-

ed above in the ancestry of his broth er. Rev. Dr. Hughes. He was born 19 June, 1823, died without issue. hic riet Newell Hughes, was born July, 1825, married 24 July, 1844, ree. Charles M. Oakley, born in New York City, 2 July; 1815, died at Northport, Long Island, 16 February, 1882, Children of this marringe:-‘Charles Payson. Robert Strong, Foprith Smith, George Warner and Mary Ellen. (1) Charles Payson Oakly, born 8 July, 1845, married 20 June, 1872. Elizabeth | DeBow | Oakly, and had Mary Forest Oakly, born 30 August, 1876, and Isabel DeBow Oakly, born 28 December, 1888. (2) Robert Strong Oakly, born 16 April 1848, married 3 March, 1868, to Margaretta J. Shields, and had Jennic. Harriet Newell, Lilie May, Ney Shields, George Warner, Katie , Mead, Robert King, Willie French Jennie Shields Oakley, born 26 Oct. 1868, married 23 December, 1889, to Daniel J. Conhey. Harriet Newell Oakly, bom 28 October, 1870, married 20 June, 1889. Edward A. Laws of Brrokiyn, N. Y. Henry Shields Oakly, born 29 August. 1874, Katie Mead Oakely, born, 18 September, 1878. Robert Strong Oakley, born 3 November, 1880, Willie — French | Orklay, born — 26 feptember, 1885, (3) Endora Smith Oakley, born 2 April, 1819, died in infuney. | (4) George Warner Oakley, son of | Rev. Charles M. and Harrict Hughes Oakley, was born 26 March, 1850, married 20 January, 1881, Emily Bell Thompson. . He died 3 August, 1882 (5)) Mary Ellen Orkley, born 19 August, 1851, married 27 June, 1877, Arthur Butler of Long Island. Children:-Albert. Boardman: Butler, born 12, September, 1878; Margaret Oakley | Butler, born 14 April, 1880; Harald Lockwood Butler, born 7 February, 1882; | Harriet Ellen Butler, OVER: paks "Krmoips Eopdlanied ald to better digestion. emery a, Pv epedithr Height Let +m elp straighten out your inintiid troubles: l > x my scott a nowne makene or score emursion

Influenza and kindred diseases start with a cold. Don‘t trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take ip taScaRrA K > QUININE Bs remedy for 20 s uirtwce. born 10 March. 1884; Bessic Adelaide Butler, born 19 May, 188 The seventh child of James Rainy and | Eliza Eldredge was . the Rev, James Potter Hughes, born 15 December, 1827, married at. Willismsburg Long land, 27. June, 1861, Emily Wiltsie Roberts, born 6 September, 1819, died 8 June, Emma Sine it bwin at Princeton, N. J., James Roberts Thine." Cape Ma ) December. 1864, GradPrinceton, 1885). beth Rushton Hughes, born at Tipton, Iowa, 13 November, 1867, married at Chicago, 1 January, 1890, to Albert J. Dunseth; Charles Stone Hughes, born at Bellefonte, Pa. 16 Nov ember, 1972, married 17 July 1899, to Frank P. Hassett; Edward Lawrence Hughes. born at Bellefonte 25 February, 1876: Luther Eldredge Hughes. born at Bellefonte, 26 Murch, 1878; Ottilie Roberts Hughes, born at Bellefonte, 9 Macrh, 1881. Hannah Eliza Hughes, daughter of James | Rainy: and | Eliza | Eldredge Hughes, was born at Cape May, 21 February, 1890, died 15 August, 1861. married 7 July, 1852, to Thomas McMinn. and had a daughter, Elizabeth F. McMinn, born at Altoona. Pa. 20 June 1859, married at Chicago, 12 Sep tember 1889 | to Wiliam |F. Tucker, hor hiis at Enfort, England, 20 Septemm 1 Tay Bennett Hughes, daughter of James Rainy and Eliza | Eldredge Hughes, was born at Cape May, 25 March, 1838, married at Pacific City, Towa, 15 November, 1860, to Charles Hollister . Fletcher, and | had a son, Charles Hollister Fletcher, born at Springfield, Ohio, 7 September, 1837. The difficulty in obtaining a full account of these . widely dispersed Mayflower families is evident. | It is hoped that some interested member or friend will send Dr. Howe full data, bringing the record down to date.

DENNISVILLE Prof. Davis and Wire. Davie left on Wednesday for their home in Roselle, after a months stay with Mrs. Davis‘ sister, Miss Clara James. Miss Helen Carroll has taken a sition as primary teacher in . the Swedesboro school, beginning her duties there September 22. — Miss Mamie Gandy is acting as substitute until a permanent teacher is secured The wedding of Charles H. Carroll and Miss Naomi Bushfeld will take place on the 15th inst in dekeey City. where Miss Bushfeld resides. . The future home of the young couple will be in Wilkesbarre, where Mr. Carroll | is employed by an electrical company. Mre. Eagene Way visited her daugh\ter in Philadelphia for two days during theweek. wis Gilbert is mprome his residence by painting it Rev. John Whitaker was the guest on Prog» or Capt. Ogden Gandy. Mra. John Carroll Einigaitie Wied Wilkesbarre on Saturday, remaining with her son until Tuesday, Dr. Yerkes and Mrs, Yerkes were guests on Funday of Zachary Taylor Dr. Yerkes is fesg the pulpit during the illness of Rev. J. Gree Dr. Wagg. District axalad peshed an inspiring sermon in the 1. E. church Sunday evening. Pro Ferguson acted as organist in his usual skillful manner, Mre. Ralph Higgins left on S day for New York. her moths Miss Cathfrine Higgins will follow in a few days, Miss Mamie Hughes, of German town is visiting relatives and friends in our village. . ind children are U wEsT C Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt returned after spending a week in Baltimer Mr. F I dukes, and wife are away | on an trip. | NHSS hink Henton and family are j away for a week in Paulborough. Miss Laura Pierson has returned | ¥in. po o n C Mr. and Mre. J. W. Meyer spent the week-end in Trenton with their daughter, Ame Meyer | Ada Hughes spent Tuesday in reiledeiphia. i Mrs. Milton Hand spent a few days in Philadelphia. Mrs. stowland Stanton spent. last Sunday with Mrs. Charles Dorner, Colman Camp apent — Sunday | nt Orean Cit: Mr. fad "Mrs, Harry Little spent Saturday in Philadephin. --» ea — COLD SPRING Wm, Hastings is here on a. weeks vactio N Anna: Hastings returned to 1 — Indelphin after a few work "Tm. Wall closed shop on Tuesday |

[ to visit the Trenton State fair, Rev. J. Dyke s Hoyt Snyde ved two fine mu c roll as & present. from Myss 8. Dorma Dyke visited the Manse Links * isited her daughter with THE _ (O s (Hf 100 ; DKS | ue an 6. Ogren hermun G, Pitt, Pastor un Sunday m, | Moning brief sermon. ano mion e ill. follow, "The Church and Get Toge ti School and Cherch. this congregation are urged to serve this week for their church. er — mocting on Wednesday wight in now 7:45 for the u Guerney St.... CHANGE dr pRb 10 0 a. m, Preaching Serv 3 t p. m. Hible School. p. m. Bible School, Mr. Wm w. ‘Shomaker, Teacher Men‘s Class, | Classes for all ages. 8:00 p, m. Preaching Service. Rev. George E Reeves, formerly of the Chestnut street Hapuist" Emcd will preacl serv ng" p. m, Wedne lay, Prayer Meet"Tho Ladies‘ Aid Society will hold a Rummage Sale October 23, Pra and 25, place to be announced las Sundas, School Rully Day, October 12th, 1 22" __oee _ PRESBYTERIAN Decatur and Hughes Rev. Curtis O Bosserman, ‘Minister.. SABBATH SERVICES | 10:80 a. m. Quarterly Communion | service. $00 p. m. Wor tip and Sermon. "‘Erpp bay services _ _| 7:80 p. m. Wednesday, | Prayer Meeting: . m. Friday, Christian Endeavit r ias th in Exel Bt lie Bible! school and al Sabbath, Keta Rally | Fack will be observed in the Bible School. You are wanted at the Rally, | Al followers of Sant are invited | re the privileges of the Lord‘s Table on Sabbath morning. A cordial invitation is extended to residents and visitors to share all

CHURCH OF THE ADVENT (Episcopal) Rev. Paut Sturtevant Howe, Ph.D, Rector Services for Sunday 8 A. M. Holy Communion 10:80 Second Service and Sermon 8 P. M. Evening Prayer Week-Day Services Thureday, Holy Cofumunion 8. | Friday, Litany 4:30, | CHURCH OPEN ALL THE YEAR mee_OM KIPPUR This Saturday is Yom Kippur, the great Jewish day of Atonement. It j will be faithfully cclebrated in all the Jewish synagogues, institutions and homes in America.. To its sancfty as the most important of the Fast Days, there is added the double siginificance for the calendar has brought Yom Kippur on the Jewish Sabbath, mak it a doubly sacred day, and it is perhaps the most tragic Day of Atonement in the history of ancient Jewry. From their homes in Palestine, from the shores of the Baltic and the Black Seas, from Poland and the frozen es of Siberin-from, every farcign | d into which Jewish relief workers | have penetrated, the sad New Year message that comes to this ccunt i o hal same-"European Jowry is passnsal is the only land in which the new month of Tishri, the Hebraie January, brings any joy to the Tewish population, | The year of 5689. reckon- [ ing from the Day of Abraham on the | Jewish calendar. dawned on Septem- | ber — 25, the Feast Day | of Rosh onal, The Yom Kippur fast, during the twenty-four hours when no good Jew will allow food to puss bis lipe, will be little more than a continuation of the five year fast that has been the lot of the €000,000 Jews in Europe. The fortnight between Rosh Hushonsh and Yom Koppur is observed ns a period of repontence, during which the Divine Judge weighs the earthly ntninst ench indivdual before g his final fate in the Hook of Awhrement. | This year is a period of lrep sorrow as well for the American. he records of the Jewish relief agencies in New York show thnt several hundred thousands have tried without il to trace their dear ones abrond who have been swallowed up in the os of war when communications e broken,

SALE OF NAVY BUILINGS Central Steam esting Plant And Plant Eequipment: Wiss. amie oN sanRacks Cape May, N. J sals, to be received p There: will be cold by caled | po 1 e, Navy Y follwoing bulidanes . amd equip Buildings, | 12 Buildings, t "Building Pmmaiy 1 Building. uf 1 Bu n 1 Building: 19" to eaves (two stories) 1. Beat: House, MPOXHYOXI2 to ‘eaves 1 Building, (1 Building. 1 0 Buildings 2" to OFR3O "Most of These buildings one. storie; arded outside with colonial siding, completely thed and . celled inside. with 1 tongue and groove sheathing, foured with wooden tongued and grocevd flooring; have stan chions and braces, 6"X6" are supplied with double sash windows, 64% "X40- %", six lights, 12"X14" to the sash; with five panel 1%°N24®XTR® doors, roofed with ready roofing; have recently been paintd and are in good condition. Bide are Invited on all mdividual buildings, complete with doors and windows, | with or | without heating equipment. 490° Wooden picket fen rad 5* high 5000! Sidewalks, 4 wi 1350° Railroad, sunndara Gauge, 70| To Rail *Sewage and drainuge system with with leads. mains, traps, etc. Electric light and power distribution system with poles, wiring, meters outside lights etc. Telephone system, with 95 station capacity sicoboard: 4 trunk lines and 55 substatio Water dstribution system . with | mains, lel "re valves. etc. pressure . fire system. with ferring valves, Jeads, pumps, tanks. hydrants, etc. w pressure steam system. with lines, leads, valves, traps gauges, ete. pressure steam system. with tines: leads, traps gauges. etc. 2 Boilers, Nagle Engine and Boiler works, 125 H. P., each Horizontal fire paiva locomotive types, 100%, pressure, 8" tubes, 16° long with one 50° stack, each, 1 Boiler, Nagle Engine and Boller

Works, 100 M. $., 8" tuber, 145 long with 46° stuck. Kewence | Boiler « reventy dn " dong. 250, The. text pressure, s f. mnate rnface, 6" main stein stapes Met valves. with 89° metal P Pimp. ‘t Dean Steam. G*N4"NG* 1 Iumn. Centrifiagad, Brie, 4" on take, 2" outlet direct connected to yer Puro Westinghouse Motor, 15 H [Di 2200. — 4th. Ge uuto, starting res In amp, Fire, Wo pinot EUbudb cannerted to { ancl Gen, Elec, induetion motor, +1800. Porm 16, C Amp. 117. 1. 0 three phase 179 it, T*, 1 Injoctor, PPenberthy 1 i+ ectors, d \ ine Generator. 1 ‘rin KW. m. Klee, horizontal turbo_ wenerntor 1 Exciter unit, 20 KW double com» Dick] Generator connected. to; U Turbine Motor, i (Cublman) enpacity | 242.60 — cycle . three #O0M volts to 4800 480 volts, The buildings, plant and equipment my be examined prior to sale on applleation to the Government reprex~ entative In charge of the »orely auuck 4. 4, Spencer, Jr. U. 8, N. Wissahickon Barrack, Cape Nay, K 3., telephone. Bell-102, Automobile . eonveynnce . will meet prospective bidders at the Reading or Pennsylvania dstoan between 10: co a. m. and p. m. if sufficient prior notice. is Wiven Wissahickon

Barruke is located. about four miles fram railrond stutions in Cupe May, N. J, Pa. and Reading brunch to town Further informaton. may. he. oll tained by oddressing. Commune D. Robnett (SC) U. 8. Nuvy, Senior Member Beard of Survee. Appraisal and Sale, Navy Yard, Philudelphia, * ece.CARD OF THANKS Edwin | M. Henderso n wishes to thank the many friends of West Cape sound Cupe May City also for their extended sympathy at the death of his mother, 10-2-10-1151-1¢ Mer ma am wm me The — Republic Motor Truck Ce. build eight different stzes of trodked C I L Tobenson internal gear drive. A. T. Haynes, distributor.

lll ad WEAKNESS by keeping your powers of resistance at highest It is as maf for Scott : Emulsion to ubs o as it is for your food to nourish the body. If you would conquer weak» ness increase your resistancetake Scott‘s Emulsion often. woot & Bowne, HlLonsted, N1. 198 peSenlesaneknnanieie ernenees

EXTRA SPECIAL IN Prnreinnt Ladies fine Cordovan stockings reg. 2c @ 20¢ Children‘s white, black and tan steck in i to T @ 25, reg. She Men‘s reg. 35¢ socks G 25¢. Small lots of boys and girls union suite, winter weight @ 71.00 Hoy» fine percale blouses @ O8e New lot of fine Marras shirtings @ 45¢ per. Boys school sweaters at $3.00 | Pas 5 M :3 $104 %.. 06 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J Nrs, Dwyer‘s Place

Look 1 Mere is the globe apread out fiat be fore your eyes. Sce those stars? Every star shows where a U. 8. Navy ship was on Beptember 2nd, 1919. — The Navy travels the Seven Sean, Don‘t you want to see the World ?

OMANCE is calling to you! Strange and smiling foreign lands are beckoning to you. Shove off and see the world! Learn to "parley-voo" in gay Parece. See the bull-fights in Panama. See surf-riding on the beach of Waikild. Learn the lure that comes with the swish and swirl of the good sait sea. Eat well-free; dress wellfree; sleep clean-free ; and look ‘em all straight in the eye-British, French, Chinese, Japanese, Spaniards, Egyntians, Algerians and all manner of people, Come! Be a real man of the world. Seg the world. See it with

the red-blooded, hard-working, hard-playing men of the U. S, Navy. M Pay begins the day you join. On board ship a man is always learning. — Trade schools develop skill, industry and business ability. Thirty days care-free holiday each year with full pay. ‘The food is good. — First uniform outfit is furnished free. Promotion is yn limited for men of brains. — You can enlist for two years and cofne out broader, stronger and abler. all the details, If you don‘t kn@® where it is ask your postmastaf

Ahowe off ! !-Join the U. S. NaX