Saturday, December 18, 1919 ort s EM Ac t op 2004 >

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PETIT ORS, DECEMBER bike: TERM Batt, Elijab, Carpenter, Avalon, oenaaint Irving, | Farmer, Lower Bows John, Carpenter, Middle ip. " Taaugh. _Lestie. S,. Merchant, iidwood. "Clune, Samuel, Plumber, Wildwood — Cole., Fred. G.. Merchant, Wild. Collins Rufus, — Chauffeur, wird ver, George, Bayman, | Midyosss die Township. Cor Curtis S., Merchant, Upper p. Corson, — Wineld — 5, — Farmer, Upper Townshi petey Roy, Real Estate, Ocean "Ber, Frederick, | Farmer, Lower * Tvaul, Allen, | Farmer, | Dennis Township. Poknso® Levi, Painter, | Lower "p. ‘own Eldredge, Claude, Laborer, West

Eldredge, George, Retired, Middle Township. r a Edward, Farmer, Mid: dle Twnshi Garrison Nelson, Farmer, Lower Township. Garrison, William, Laborer, Middie Township Griffen, Lewis E, Waiter, West p. Loa and, Joseph, Jr., Carpenter, Cape nevi lang Richard T., Farmer, Middle ‘owns Harmon, Levi, Farmer, — Middie Township. cma Grant, — Preacher, — Ocean ip. Garner, — Merchant, Upper nasil Roila, — Assessor Dennis bral Holmes, Richard, Carpenter Middle Township, Jones, Anson, Glassworker, Middle Township. Landis, Chester, Brakeman, West Al y Lemon, Lee, Clerk, Cape May City. Little Edward. Electrician, West Whe May per Ettsworth, Electrician, Cape Lea Lulier, Brazfl, Engineer, Middl n Cape M Express, e Ma och, — Farmer, Uppe NaaiP John. Builder, Ocean Tone Mason — Florin, | Farmer, heron — Hants Frank T., Farmer, Lo wnshi Miller, Seth Jr., Farmer, Middle Township. Moren. Harry J., Bayman, Denni Township. Mctonie William, Engineer, West " HeDolf \ Mayome P. E 3 e a d ngineer Upper Tovnahip. * Fal Naren: Charlie A., Builder, Wild wood. ig" J. M., Manager, Cape Ma , eorse B., — Merchan Fexet." ‘Charles, Bayman, Middle Township reguitio. ‘Harry F, Agent, Denni meals ;,, "homas Farmer, Lowe hese Al Waiter, Laborer, Middle bombll a Stiles, Roland, | Farmer, | Middle C hig om , Farmer, Lowe Town anfet Somers, Fai Wiehe Andrew, Chauffeur, Wild P3 Cranford and La srance snoes bose

yore ng] | aa 205 Ocean Street Formerly Halpin Villa CENTRALLY LOCATED THOROUGHLY RENOVATED Steam Heated A. de P. EWING, Proprietor FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS __ Central Garage AUTOMOBILE REpaAiR work MQUIPMENT Yor RAPID WeRk. aks stomtb cam MIRED DAY OR MNGNT ALL KINDS Of AUTO SUPPLIEA wGN0rrs Yor THE FATRBANKS-MoRSE os% AMD ofl EMSD EEYOTONE lem SHLL 1° | i if (o > YOUR ORDER or l . 1 y > 8% & o 19, (0) , A The delays and vexations due to car shortage, and other railroad troubles, strikes and weather conditions, will be Ervtgl oner de your order now. ) do) T2.09 M: CEPT STOVE CAPE Tv (PU UME 3 ig co er ete Tet cc}

DEATH CLAIMS J. THOMPSON BAKER Former P eeamernrin and Friend of President Wilson Dies in Hospital Founder of Wildwood, Prominent Lawyer and PSstiods in Democratic --- l. Stricken il immediately after the death of his daughter, which resulted from exposure and a gassing while at work in France as a ompron former Representative one of the founders of Wiltwood, died Sunday in St Agnes‘ Hospital, PhilaMr Baker was intensely deai he had. we 3 inctions in the war,. an when she died at Saranac Lake, he seemed to lose interest and slow! succumbed B. a it* ailment which caused his d The formes ‘Congressman was _one of the best-known men in the East. Originaly a \Pennsylvanian, having been born in Union county, he had a distinguished professional and busimess carees in this State before he went to New Jersey. There, with his brothers Philip P. Baker and Latimer Baket, he founded Wildwood, of which he was Us. frst Mayor, and Wildwood influential figure in Democratic political affairs, — It was he who brought about the first nomination of Wood» row Wilson for Governor of New ersey, and, as a member of the vatic. National Convention. at Pal imore, in 1912, he was one of the leaders in the fight that Fal Shtained the nomination for Mr. Wi ocratic candidate for pve t o represented . the lersey BeE puting Pitie F3 The Sixty-third Congress, 1913-18. to Dead Danghter . Baker was very devoted to his daughten Miss Katharine Baker, who went to France at the outbreak of aw bra and served with the Frenc a nurse thruout the war, refumh g only after the armistice. bes bore the distinction d of having. rai in the French Any, and half a dozen orders and honors had been conferred upon her. As a consequence of the exposure during her services and the effects of ssing recel at the front while ministering to the wounded, {Miss Baker. became ill after her return to the United States _ She was taken to Saranac Ce m 45". tember 23, she died. request that she be mac Lake and this was done The former Congressman fied deeply over her death, and himself became very iil. _ A second daughter, | hyo Frances Baker, who had work: in France with Dr. Francis D. D. O‘Neill, of 1725 Ritner street, Philadelphia, & Sel her father and called in Dr. Mr. Baker, who was suffering om ursemia, was brought to this cit St. Agnes‘ Hospital, where speci were called in consultation. r came "from old Revolutionary stock and was an authority on the history of the Revolutionary and ccul ars — He was born on April 13, 1847, near Lewisburg, Pa, Union county. He was a student at Bucknel} College and studied: law with a t., Joseph C. Bucker, . He married r argaret | Elizabeth Bordner in 1874. Aiting to the Penne sphanie Lud he practised for over thirty years, For twelve years he was president of Union National Bank of Lewisburg. In 1905 he was the chairman, of the Pomaylvania State Democratic Connti Ly th his brothers he founded Wild and — later Wildwood Crest, Ponstorming the barren — waste of New Jersey coast into a magnificent aummer resort. . In totf-t2 he was the first Mayor of consolidated Wildwood. | In addition to his other interests he was also president of the Wildwood and Delaware Bay Short Line Rallros Philadelphia and was always prominent in the activities of the eub. The funeral ‘services will be held | . Baker Interment will be in n ‘the ed yitgom Cemetery on the mainland, west 0 the city. | He was for fifty years ac ta in the affairs of the Masonic iraternity.

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LOBSTER PISHERMEN SEEK MORE CONSERVATION LAWS Aiming to conserv. New Jersey‘s ewly developed lobster fisheries and o prevent trusts from monopolizin his infant industry, a score of obster fishermen at Keyport and vi« inity have appealed Paca Protector James M. Stratton for proective legislation, _ The delegation k that a bill be introduced sent year, the fishermen 4 ‘That In ition to the ashore Caith in the curat Hag, Remcee thai a he Senator Freylinghuysen has given to the press the following statement regarding the outcome of the con tost in the Senate over the Peace reaty: "The treaty with Germany as origis resolutions were the cffort of Repub licans in the Senate to protect American rights and interests. _ I voted for the Treaty and League of Nations believing. that, with these: resorva~ tions, my country was fairly wellprotected. "I did this because I felt that peace shou‘d be. immediataly established, and that the League of Nations, with the , Lodge reservitions, r@tht be tried as an experiment, Altho funda mentally wrong. it might, thru the framework of an international agree: ment, made workable thru better and wiser statesmanship. "I am glad, however, at the final outcome. . Under the Treaty: even with reservations, the American Con grees would have to decide questions involving us in European troubles that should never be brought to us for consideration We can now write an American. treaty with Germany, devoid of entangling alliances, and at the same time be free to assist in extricating Europe from the chaotic state she is now in, with none of the obligations which il!-conccived generosty sought to force upon us. ‘The defeat of the Treaty is due solely to the order from the President to his Democratic friends in the Senate to kill the Americanizing reser-

atons if possible, and failing in that direction, to, kill the ire d iteclf, hich th onceive an the President‘s aapl to le the Senate of the United St hose members are the represents ives of the people of the United tes and nof rope." is butted and bounded as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a corner of Isaiah Wilson‘s lot in the old aide line of Lafayette Street on the southeasterl side, the said corner being now out in the: aidowatk six feet from fence; and ronning from thence along said Wilson‘s line at right angles with the street south forty-cight degrees and fifteen minutes east, ninety-nine feet to a corner in said Clark‘s line: thence along said Clarke line south forty» two degrees west fifty feet t> a commer; thence binding on land of said Alexander Stidham north fortyeight degrees and fifteen minutes west ninety-nine feet to the aide of suid Lafayette Street; and from thence mlong the side of eaid street north forty-one degrees and thirty minutes east (old course) fifty feet to the place of- beginning, containing four thousand . nine hundred and . fifty aquare feet, be the same more or less. BEING the same premises which Robert E. Hand et ux, by deed dated March 16, 1901, and recorded in the Clerk‘s Office of Cape May County, in Book No. 157 of Deeds, at pages 189, &c., granted and Comeyed to Joaehph G, Vance in fee, from whom said Eulalia V. Lewis inherited a onethird interest therein. GILBERT C. HUGHES, Auditor, Amount of judgement, $166.65, and costs of sale. Dated, November 25, 1019. Lewis T. Stevens, Atty, pro. se 1661-4t P. F, $22.10

bar a b g bg acc s @ (lothma Remedqdu e POE VCT T (ca Washington and Perry Sts., _ Cape May, New Jerssy Prescriptions filled by registered Pharmacists TOILET ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS SODAS AND SUNDAES J.R. MOON. Manager