ifw| WtmkeJ I " IPs toasted. This one extra process i gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated GOOD SHOOTING ANTICIPATED MUDHEN TIDE COMES TOO LATE | FOR GOOD SHOOTING— OTHER GAME PLENTIFUL— DEER SEA- 1 SON PROMISES WELL. , > Gunners of Cape May County are f anticipating one of the best fall shooting seasons -in years basing their belief upon the number of quail, rabbit and other small "ame seen about the fields and brush since mid-summer. The mudhen shooting last week i proved disappointing in spite of the ; high tides for three days driven in by ■ a northeast wind. The gunners sav ; that all the older birds had flown i southward before the arrival of the ; tides and only a few of the younger i birds remained. No heavy bags have been reported altho the meadows were • dotted with sportsmen and their boats I last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 1 Some of the meadow gunners re- 1 ported seeing small flocks of the Eg- i ret heron this season, and this recalls I the fact that until 1910 these beauti- ' ful birds were numerous in the mead- 1 ows of the county. Then they sud- * denly disappeared for some unknown 1 reason altho at the time it was be- • lieved they were being exterminated ' by egret hunters of the Mississippi ' lowland regionsSquaks, small green heron, big blue 1 heron, boobys and bittern are also re- ' turning to their old time haunts and 1 as they are all now protected by law I they will, it is believed, soon be nu- 8 merous. ■ .It was a common occurrence several years ago for the black and mallard *■ duck to nest in Cape May County.

Then for a number of years they too disappeared. Sounds workers and gnortsmen report- this year having aeen several nesting in their old time haunts and decoys and sneakboxes which have been collectiirg dust and wormholes for years are being dug out of their lofts and corners and overhauled and painted for the coming winter. Throughout the uplands of the county, rabbit and quail are more numerous than they have been for several seasons. One rift in the lute of the wise hunters joy is the fact that it is a known fact that many covey of quail mierate every fall across the Bay and return the following spring by the same route. Anticipating a large army of resort and city gunners many of the farmers have already nailed "No Trespass" signs all over their farms and gunners without | M1W1 IBIIIIO CkUU KUIU1CT& W1U1UUI I

country, real estate or farmer friends, bid fair to be very much out of luck, tor fine guns, good dogs and lots of cartridges are useless without territory to exercise them all. From the vicinity of Tuckahoe cranberry bogs, Hunter's Mill, Egg Harbor and Mayslanding, scrub oak feed- , ing grounds, the deer are reported so plentiful as to be a nuisance to the i farmers "because they are eating late i crops. They are so tame in some in- i stances that they feed in broad day- i light within sight of the farm houses. ; Prom the cranberry bog district sev- > cral herds havg been reported having i from six to nine in .each. Wise deer 1 bunters are now forming parties and 1 making alliances with farmer friends end others who live in the vicinity of €he deer woods. And from early ' Tuesday night cars will be parked with dimmed lights at the favorite ' deer "stands" or crossing points. A feature lost sight of by many ' punners, local as well as non-resident i is the fact that a number of so-called 1 non-game birds and game birds as [ well .have no open season and this | means that they may not be shot at 5 any time and not what seems to be f the prevalent idea in some localities I that having no open season permits f their killing at any time. t New Jersey birds which may not be f ehot at all or killed or had in posses- f ejon without liability to arrest and £ fine include wild turkeys, -English or f ring-necked pheasant hens, Hungarian { partridge, doves, swans, wood ducks, t cider ducks, auks, gulls and all the ; (full family, loons, herons or bitterns, " and all shore birds, excepting woodcock, Wilson or jacksnipe, black-bel-lied and golden plovers and yellow legs. The latter takes' the tiny sandpipers, always the victim of boy hunters and un-snortsmanlike gunners, out of the danger zone. These little birds are so small as to be useless for 1 food and their only lure is the fact that they are numerous and easy to kill on the sand and mud flats a dozen at a time. The bag limit for one day is 10 rabbits, 10 quail, 3 ruffed jrrouse, 3 English or ring-necked cock pheasants, 6 woodcock, 26 ducks, 8 geese, 8 brant, 25 snipe, 16 in all of plovers I and yellowlegs, 60 reed birds, 50 sora and 25 in all of other rails (marsh bene) coots and gallinUles- One deer a year only is permitted. The open dates for the deer season this year are December 20 and 27 and January 3 and 10, 1923. inclusive. "Wednesdays are the only days of each I 1 : 0

week that deer may be shot. Racccoon open season is from October 1 to December 15 inclusive. Rabbit, squirrel, quail, pheasants (cocks only) November 10 to December 06th, , inclusive. There are some sections of I the state where pheasants may not be' shot at all but this does not apply to Cape May County. Duck, goose, brant Wilson or jacksnipe, coot and gallinule may be shot from October 16 to January 31, inclusive. Black-bellied and golden plovers and yellowlegs may now be shot until November 20 the season having opened on August 16. Woodcock, that elusive bird which tantalizes the gunners by its erratic comings and goings may be shot from October 1 until November 30. This king of the woods gathers in Cape May County for the most part along the Bayshore and mav be found there in large numbers after their flights southward begin if an adverse wind occurs to hold them, but as soon as . nightfall finds a favorable wind they are off and only a stray one now and then can be found until the wind qgain blows good for the hunters. Reedbird, known elsewhere at the I Bobolink and again as the rice bird is | now considered a game bird again and may be shot -from September 1st until , October 30th. This attractive ' little ; bird has multiplied so rapidly under otection for the past few years that he and his fellows have become a menace to agricultural interests and so must run the gauntlet of keen e'-ed sportsmen. I GOOD FRIEND A good friend stands by you nil an I tn need. Cape May people tell bow Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the i test Mrs. Mary Denk of 615 Broad St., endorsed Doaa'e four years ago 1 and agafei confirms the story. Cooid ■ ask for mors convincing ' testimony? 1 "The use of Doan's Kidney Pills, j which I bought at Ware's Drug I Shop, has done me good, ' says Mrs. "I was suffering with a weak ( and when I did my housework I and brought my back Into use I suf.terribly with dull pains which j took the life out of me. After using I Kidney Pills my back felt stronger, my kidneys acted regularly j and I felt better In every way. I { glad to say a word of praise for ■ Doan's Kidney Pills, as I know them I to be a grand medicine," The above statement was given ; 16, 1916, and on July 20, I 1920, Mrs. Denk said: "I never ' miss a chance to recommend Doan's i P'lto. I know from expert- I enee there Is nothing better for kid- S complaint J 60c, at all dealers. Foster-MRbura I Mfrs.. o-ffalo, NT S !■ — — ' —

® NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS I p Estate, of Thomas Tasker Smith, De- fi ceased. \ ■ Pursuant to the order of Harrv S. £ Douglass, Surrogate of the County of I j Cape Mav. made on the 6th dav of > September, A. D. 1922, on the appli- £ cation of the subscriber. Executor of I said deceased, notice is hereby given > to the creditors of said deceased to ■ " exhibit to the subscriber under oath or P f affirmation their claims and demands J . against the estate of said deceased | . within six months from the sixth day ® » of September. A. D. 1922, or they will - ' be forever barred of any action . ; against the subscriber. I Dated September 6th, 1922. . MICAJAH S. SMITH. * Executor. v [ 9-9-10- P F 15.54 * . ! — = =™=

NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS f " Estate of Alvin Mecoy, Deceased ! Pursuant to the order of Harry S. ] - Douglass, Surrogate of the County of - Cape May, made on the 26th day of - July, A. D. 1922, on the application of » the subscriber, executor of said dee ceased, notioe is hereby given to the e creditors of said deceased to exhibit - to the subscriber under oath or af- - firmation their claims and demands » against the estate of said deceased - within six months from the 26th day r of July, A. D. 1922, or they will be r forever barred of any action against 1 the subscriber. - Dated July 26th, A. D. 1922. f J. SPICER LEAMING, t Executor. , rai3ISSI3J32EI33I5(Bf3I33Ie!ISEI3EISJSISJai3g I g Ladies' and Children's s 5 I SHOES OF SUPERIOR I ^ g Quality at Moderate g ; Prices are to be found here g E.J. COOK j 1 formerly BEERS | " §j, 323 Washington Street, §j Cape May, N. J. ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING ' If BO get in touch with urn. We have 4 BIG TRUCKS , l TON, 2 TONS, 3 TONS, 5 TONS : ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME Tripe to Philadelphia every week. : Lota from $10 up. Any point between J Cape May and Philadelphia. CONEY'S X-PRESS | 106 to 110 Garfield Ave, Wlldwooi II Both Pimm

STATKM^T OF THE CONDITION OF Security Trust Co. * June 30, 1922 it Southwest Corner Washington 'and Ocean Streets • Cap# May, N. J., December 31, 1921 e RESOURCES ' LIABILITIES " Time and demand to ans_$l. 778,841 85 Capitaf i £100,000 00 i Bonds and Mortgages — 283,075 89 Surplus 280,000 00 e Stocks and bonds 2,081,559 17 Undivided profits 19,452 82 1 Overdrafts 51 35 Deposits 4,094,317 66 I Banking hoAses, Camden, Dividend 7,600 00 j Gloucester and Cape i May : 1231000 00 ® Revenue stamps 182 42 j Cash and Reserve 284,560 30 . ■ 1 $4,601,270 48 $4,601,270 48 1 Three. Per Cent Interest allowed en Time Deposits. - Acts ss Administrator, Executor, Gn ardian or Trustee, j Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent in Burglar-Proof Vault I Wills Drawn and kept without Charge. ADVISORY BOARD l J. Spicer Learning, CI airman. Henry C. Thompson, Sec. I Aaron W. Hand. Sherman S. Sharp. 1 John H Huffman. Dr. V. M. D. Marry. Albert G. Bennett A. Carlton Hildreth. Dr. Wilson A. Lake. Richard E. Reeves.

xsxsxsxsxsxs: :s>:sxsxsxsxs « I' Chats with Y our a ; Gas Man fi 'e To obtain full (economy from the use of gas, keep careful B watch of your gas flame. The correct flame is blue. If the flame W is white or yellow, the mixture of gas and air entering the burner VT is imperfect. This can be remedied by adjusting the air shutter H on the mixing tube, or, lin extreme cases, by adjusting the size of Jut the gas orifice. H _ A yellow flame is wasteful- Furthermore, it deposits soot at £■ , the bottom of pots and pans. If you have a coil-type water heat- Vf er, see that the coils are kept free from soot by brushing them at IH frequent intervals. The soot acts as an insulator, and considerably more gas is required to get hot water than when the ooils are H Of course, with dirty, greasy burners you can not expect to 5 I obtain maximum results from your gas service. It is just as ■■ = necessary to clean gas burners as it is to clean windows. ft Cape May Light and Power Co. ® Cape May, N. J. I .

5 At Your Service for the 19th Season I I i TROY LAUNDRY f . ft Harry E- Bohm, Prop. 405 WASHINGTON STREET A ~ ft Keystone Phone, 167-A Bell Phone, 16-M ^ in any length, width or tkickkness for any purpose whatever— that's the of- ~ fer we make you today. We must have ample stocks of seasoned, measnred timbers in our yard to be able to JHB make such a broad offer. We have! ^ our will save you money. GEORGE OGDEN it SON CAPE MAY. N. J. y" PRIVATE BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN RIDGWAY house ELEVATOR SERVICE AT THE; FERRIES PHILADELPHIA PA Hot and Cold Running Water in Each Room Advertising Pays is our Motto

( Keystone Phone 10 7- A BeU'Phaoe 53-W 2 ' 1 COLUMBIA LAUNDRY 1 J H. E. SETTLE, Prop. s J Launderers of Fine Linen 2 Q Plant ' 314 Congress Street , Cape May , N. J. 5 ) ft . « — - . M' ;4 ft All Kinds of Laundry Work Frank Entrlken G Sons Automobile Repair Work Central Garairp KI<--ACI'KNT EQUIPMENT FOE VAPID WOKE— CAES mOBXD-CAES i"T o» NKTT-ALL IMDS OPAUTO sSSSa^ ®ST8fTONBl3lA ^ G- - V a I ; E. F. IVITTCV GER I Prime Meats. Butter. Eggs, Fruits g And Produce LIBERTY THEATRE BUILDING. Washington Street i iiS«rhoiie 10 c<tpe May> n- j PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN A. B. LITTLE 606 WASHINGTON STREET Keystone, 269-A Charle* York Stites York YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS SATISFACTl 1 GUARANTEED O. Box 661 HICKEY'S GARAGE 661 Washington Street GENERAL MACHINE SHOP Specialist on Ford Cars. Cylinders Rebored, any size SUNACO OILS. BRUNSWICK TIRES AND AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES MERITOS CANDIES OF MERIT Week End Box, 69 Cents a Pound. Equal to the Best MECRAY PHARMACY J. R. Moon, Prop. CAPE MAY, N. J. R. M. WENTZELL 33 PERRY STREET Furniture Bedding Rugs Linoleum •' ft"11"" ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ Cape May Water— Distilled — Absolutely 5 Pure THIS IS WHAT WE USE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF OUR J ICE. WE HAVE NO OTHER SECRET PROCESS IN MAKING THE CLEAR, PURE ICE WE SERVE YOU ■ CAPE MAY COAL & ICE COMPANY | 512 WASHINGTON STREET