o CAPE WAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAN APRIL 11 908 ■ ■' - ' - — = ; • 1 1 ■ ■ - ==• —

Peculiar to Itself ( In combination, proportion and process, Hood's Sarsaparilla is therefore Peculiar to Itself in merit, sales and cures. It is made from the best blood-purifying, alterative and tbnic ingredients by such original and peculiar methods as to j retain the full medicinal value of each and all _ . The severest forms of scrofula, salt rheum, catarrh, rheul matism, dyspepsia, and debility are cured every day by | Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists, too doses $t. Begin to take it today. A For those who prefer j earne curmtiee propertie* u the liquid form. beaqde* Sarsatabs 1. ubkt ^ o, *«.. form. Hood » Raru»p.riUa U now put up in eho~> being no lo«« by ompormuon. umnce, SU" mhlet. «mZuuI. aTw.il a. in the Sold by drutri.U or sent prompUy by mail. IUUIJ cumum-. • ^AEAKTEKD nnder the Food and Drags Act, June 30, 1906. No. 324.

Ulan SCHOOL MSHUijj?*' * • 1 r- - Cape May wot Fiae Gaaie from Court * HoascThe first game of the series between < Court House High School and Cape i May City High School played last e Saturday afternoon on the Court House Athletic grounds, was a walk over for ] the visitors. They .won the game in ( the second inning when five singles, two bases on balls, and two errors t gave them four runs. Campbell went i in the box in the fifth inning and put a | check to the hitting and running of the Cape May boys. He struck out eleven | tp CP in five innings and would have < had two more to.his credit had Spauld- i ing held the nail [on the third strike. Little pitched a fine game and the work of P Schellenger at second was J a' credit to the team. The team work : of Cape May boys showed practice and ; Nr **&• P. Schellenger started the game with a two bagger and stole^hird. J. Rutherford batted to short and was thrown out. Needles reached first on Douglass' error. A. Rutherford batted to second, Douglass tried to catch P. Schel enger coming home but was too slow and the first run a as scored. Moore flied out to short and Wilson fanned, leaving Needles at second and A. Rutherford at first. Ludlam led the list of the home boys and received a pass. Douglass singled. Both took a base on a passed ball. Spauldiug struck out. Reed batted a fly to first. Fisher drove one to fight which Needles captured. Ludlam died a third and Douglass at second. The second inning was the banner one for the Cape May boys. R. Schellenger was handed a pass. Shields singled. Little batted a single to Reed who was to slow in getting it to first and when he'di'i overthrew the base. P. Schellenger singled and two runs score . Douglass made an overthrow. J. Ruth rford kept up the good work and made the fourth single sending in Little. Needles singled and P. Schellenger scored. J. Rutherford was caugh off third by Spaulding. A. Rutherford walked. Moore and Wilson struck out. Two left on bases and four runs scored. Robinson singled. Taylor walked. Both took a base on passed ball. Campbell fanned. Stiles batted grounder to first making second man out. Robinosn tried to score but stopped running so J. Rutherford could tag him. Taylor left at second. The third inning was quickly played

Cape May had three at the plate and Court House four. The fourth was another for the seashore team. P. Schellenger hit one in center for two bases. J. Rutherford was hit by pitched ball. Needles reached first while ball was being played home. P. Schellenger scored. Stiles handed A. Rutherford a pass. Moore reached first on the play to second. Rutherford was out. Wilson drove one past Ludlam [at short and Needles scored Moore was shut off at third on R. Schellenger'i grounder. Fiaher cingled and stole second. j - Robinfeon and Taylor struck out and Campbell forgst what he was doine and tried to bunt witn twojout and was thrown out at first. Campbell went in the box in the One of th& Essentials of the happy hom.es of to-dajf is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world's best products. Products -of actual excellence and k reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-informed of tho World; not' of individuals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtain-' ing the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, of I known component parts, an Ethical j remedy, approved by physicians and commended by the Well-informed of the ; World as a valuable and wholesome family 1 laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs - m»H rairir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co, only, and for sale by all leading druggists. .

^ I fifth. Shields was caught out by j pitcher. Little and P. Schellenger fanned but catcher dropped third strike . and Taylor muffed the throw both { times. Little scored on Campbell's j overthrow at first. J. Rutherford was ^ thrown out by Douglass and Needles . struck out The men gfhat in the fifth for Court ( Ludlam reached first but was caught at third. Campbell struck out the aide in the , sixth, eighth and ninth and got one in j the seventh and three were left on f bases in th$ laat four innings. ( The Ooqrt House boys rallied in the i four and secured two runs, but ( out played in the first part ot ( the game. The score ; Court House. R H O A E | Ludlam, as, 0 0 2 8 3 Douglass, 2b. 0 13 2 2 Spaulding, c. 1 0 14 1 0 Reed, 8b. 1 0 2 2 1 r isher. If, 0 l 0 0 0 Robinson, rf, 0 10 6 0 i Taylor, lb, 0 0 5 0 2 Campbell, p, 0 0 1 0 I I Stiles, p, cf, 0 1 0' 0 0 i Totals, * 2 4 27 8 8 p~\ Cape May. ' ^ V-t R H 0 A E ' P.SclieTlehger. 2b, 8 3 1 0 0 J. Rutherford, 0 2 10 1 0 1 Needles. rhx 112 0 0 A. Rutherf'd, ^b. 0 0 2 1 0 Moore, lb, l ® 0 9 10 ' Wilson, ss. ^0 0 10 2 ; R. Schell'ger, cf. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Shields. If. 1 1 0 0 0 Little, p, 2 12 4 1 TotSlg. 6 8 27 7 3 1 1 Court House, 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-2 1 Cape May. 1 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 0-8 ■ Earned runs— Cape May 4 Two ■ base hits— P. Schellenger 2. Stolen ' bases — Cape May, 6 ; Court House, 8. Hit by pitcher— J. Rutherford. Struck ■ out— By Little. 8; by Stiles, 8; by ' Campbell, 11. Base on balls— by Lit- " tie, 4 ; by Stiles, 8 ; by Campbell. 1. * Left on bases — Court House 8 ; Cape ' May, 9. Umpire— Steel. Scorer— 1 Stiles. i Don't wait until you have a deep seated cough. "An ounce of preven- " tion is worth a pound of cure." Witn r the first lickling of the bronchial tubes . get u botte of Rydale's Cough Elixir. Safest for parent or child. Contains no opiates. V. M. D. Marcy & Co. apr

SHAVING A DELIGHT. with a SUPERIOR SAFETY razor. The newest, the best, shaves close and pleasantly, with no scraping. A user, in writing of this razor, says: "I 1 have never shaved myself in comfort w ith either of my old-style razors, so thought I would try the Superior. I can honestly say that I never enjoyed a more comfortable shave in my life, no dragging or pulling and through ' with in a minute. " If you have a Superior there is no more "ne-t, please," no more odd half dollars. Set complete includes silver ' nickel plated frame, holder and stropping handle and twelve selected blades 1 in an attractive, silk-lined case. The manufacturer values this outfit at $5. 00 ; ! "The Philadelphia Press" offers the Daily edition of their paper an entire year with a Superior Safety Razor, both mailed to your address, for three dollars and seventy-five cents. This is less than the value of the razor alone. You will not regret taking advantage of this offer. ' Y. M. A. ENTERTAINMETT. Capital City Ladies' Quartette, with 1 J. Henry Kowalski. pianist, and Miss I Alice Clayton, reader, at "The Rink" . Thursday. April 16. The Capital City Ladies Quartette i$ , a creation of J. Henry Kowalski, the . noted pianist and vocal instructor, . who has twice delighted Cape May audiences with his work in oonnection , with the Lotus Quartette. This Qpar- | I tette is of equally high merit with the I Lotus, and will presenet a more varied ' [ program, interspersing much popular : j music along with the classical selections. The members of the quartette 1 are all soloists of unusual talent and I power. The entertainment will be of - the Y. M. A. standard, an addition to , the regular course, which closed with , the Hungarian Orchestra.

COUNCIL'S REGULAR - MEETING ■' '■ ; -S .'IW 1 IMPORTANT BUSINESS BONE j I Hundred dollars -apprapri- ] ated to Board of Trade aad JIM Dollars to tke School of'Agricaltore, The regular meeting of Council oc- ; curred on Tuesday evening; Messrs.

Elwell, Hand Jos., Hand S., ® Sayre, Shaw, Ware, were ° present. After the reading and ap- £ proval of the minutes of several meet- t the bids for the building ot the e Stockton avenue sewers were opened and the award made to Joseph H. 0 es, the lowest bidder. The bids a weie as follows : F Cape May Illuminating Company, 35 f cents' per foot; E. Cresse, 29 cents; ^ A. J. Small Co., 24 cents ; J. Harvey- -u Bennett, 24 cents ; Benjamin S. Curtis, t cents ; E. Chambers, 35 cents ; W. 4 Brown, 35 cents; J. H. Hancs, 19$ j cents. A Board of Health communica- v tion was referred to the Street Com- r mittee. One hundred dollars was voted J. to the support of the Cape May School % of Agriculture. Communications were t received and filed ^on the question of * printing a booklet. Julius Denizot'a ® | communication with reference to Cape , , Island Creek was referred to the t J Street Committee. The monthly report of the Building | J | Inspector, Collector and Treasurer | j I were received and filed. Chief of i , Police Farrow whose resignation took ' ' ' effect April 1st, filed a request for a . J j pension in accordance "with an alleged < law relating to retiring chiefs of , j police, who have served long terms. ; i It was referred to the Solicitor. Five,' hundred dollars was voted to the Board ' '' of Trade to be used for advertising ' i ' purposes in conjunction with the Fi- j < nance Committee. ' Bandmaster William Porter was , granted use of Pavilion No. 1 for a j ■ 5 band concert on the evening of April ; " 20th. A request for an appropriation j : for the expenses was left for future ( , ' consideration. 1 The Property and Improvement Com- ! ; mittee reported that preparations bad j , '[been made to extend Pavilion No. 1,|[ forty feet. The pumping station was : ' ordered placed in first class order. ! i 3 The request of the U. S. Govern- I 1 roent to be allowed to attach to the • • city water mains, pipes for the supply j ' of the Cape May Point Life-Saving oi roe oape may roini roieoaving

' Station with water, was granted. A resolution was passed instructing ~ ' the street Committee to advertise fo^ 6 bids for the construction of storm j water sewers on Stockton avenue. | A discussion as to the dumps for the ; debris of the city disclosed the fact ' ' p that they were a great annoyance in J |* several parts of the city and that the . " owners of vacant lots used for the . purpose were lamentable lacking in is public spirit. HEAD QUARTERS JOHN MECRAY POST

NO 40. G. A. R. Whereas, The Grand Commander of , ' the Universe having seen fit in His wisdom to remove from our ranks by ; j the hand of death our beloved and respected comrade, Virgil D. Schellen- * ger, late of Co. F, 25th Regiment New [ Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and an I honored member of this Post. Therefore. be it, ' [Resolved, That in the death of Com- 1 1 rade Sehi llenger this Post realizes that i it has lost one of its most honored and respected members, and hereby desire to testify as to his sterling qualities as j r a veteran of the Civil War and as an honorable and upright citizen of the 8 nation for which he fought. And be it 8 further Resolved, That we deeply sympathize j 8 with the widow, daughter and other 5 members of his family, whicb he has j ' left behind to mourn his loss, feeling . 2 that upon them will this stroke lot j I 8 Providence _J»11 most heavily and we r can only commend them to a kind and ! all wise God who does not willingly afflict but who is able to give comfort ' and consolation when great trials and sorrow comes into the life. And be 1 it further B Resolved, That a copy of this J ' , preamble and resolutions be sent to the j

family of our deceased comrade and 1 the same be published in the local [ papers. Dated April 7th, 1908. ' JOS B. BREW TON, | JAS. EWING. ^JYM, T. STEVENS. '*CASTORIA e For Infants and Children. j Hit Kind Yon Han Always Bought

To the voters of all thit portion of J) Township of Lower in the County of Cape M ay. formerly the Borough of Cape May Point : The boundaries of said former borough are as follows : -Beginning at s a corner set in tb» south side liue of V the Cape Island Turnpike opposite the t dwelling of Charles Rutherford, and V running from tbanoe south, seven degrees and fifty-five minutes west, two thousand < ight hundred and eight and t 8ix-tent<i8 feet to a corner set in a I pond or low piece of meadow ; thence I south, twenty degrees »nd twenty 1 minutes east twelve hundred and I fifty-eight and seven-tenths feet to a I corner set in. the west side line of the I old lighthouse lot, and at the same I point of contact made by the west line I of the present lighthouse lot ; thence I along the said old lot south, twenty-six 1 degrees and thirty minutes west, three I hundred- and forty-nine (349) feet to I the southwest .corner of the old. lot 1 roe sourowest .corner or roe oia ioi I

aforesaid; thence along the south end ] of the lot south, sixty-three degrees I and thirty minutes east, one hundred I and fifty-four (154) feet ; thence soflth, J twenty degrees and thirty-five minutes 1 east, nine hundred and t-e (910) feet 1 to low-water line on the Atlantic - ocean ; thence arong the low-watef line of the ocean and the Delaware Bay by . succession of courses as follows: north, sixty -four degrees and forty minutes west, eight hundred and 6eventy-four (874) feet; thence north, fifty-four degrees and forty-five min- - -etes west, eight hundred (800) feet; thence north, forty-six degrees and ' minutes west, twelve hundred and twelve (1212) feet; thence north, ' filty-four degrees and twenty minutes st, four hundred (400) feet ; thence north, sixty-seven degrees west, four hundred and fifteen (415) feet; thence north, fifty degrees and forty minutes west, four hundred and five (405) feet ; : thence north, twenty-nine degrees and • minutes west, eight hundred and eighty-six (886) feet; thence north, ten " degrees and forty minutes ! west, four hundred and, two (402) feet; i thence north, one degree east, four hundred and twenty (420) feet ; thence , [north, nine degrees east, eight hun- ; dr- d and fifty (850) feet to Joseph : I Freas' or John W. Reeves' line at low [ water line of Delaware Bay. thence up . ; said Reeves, or Freas' line north, ' eighty -one degrees and twenty-five I ' minutes east, two thousand three hun- * , dred and forty-five (2,845) feet to a E , corner of Albert H. Hughes' lot, now . ; included in this survey; thence along , the headline of Freas' land north, four \ degrees and thiity minutes east, three hundred and thirty-eight and four- i I J tenths (838.4) feet ; thence north, 1 - eighty-one degree* and forty-five min- ! utes east, two hundred and twentyi three (223) feet ; thence north, twenty8 i two degrees and fifteen minutes east. 1 j thirty-eight (38) feet to the south side I of the Cape Island Turnpike ; thence , ! by the side of the same south, sixty- | seven degrees and forty-five minutes 9 east, seven hundred and seventy-eight gnd two-tenths (778.2) feet to the . [ place of beginning. • A special election will be held at the | School House in said territory on Tues- • ! day, the 21st day of April. A. D., 1908, s : between the hours of 6 a. m. and 7 p. j for the purpose of voting for or against the acceptance of an Act to incorporate the Borough of Cape May e in the County of Cape May >• passed April 6th, 1908. f Attest: CHARLES C. REEVES. Olp.rk of'I-owerfTownshiD

Notice to Limit Creditors. of Charles P. Hughes, JDeceased. Pursuant to the order of (Jhas. P. Vanaman. Surrogate of the County of Cape May, made on the seventeenth day of March. A. D , 1908, on the application of the subscriber, A-lminis- : trator of said deceased, notice is herei by given, to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the esnpte of - said deceased within nine months from the 17th dav of March, A. D. , 1908, or j they will be forever barred of any

action against the subscriber. r. Dated March 17th. A. D.. 1908. , JAMES MECRAY. , | 3-21 9t Administrator.! SEALED PROPOSALS. Sealed.proposals will be received by i the Committee on Streets and High- . ways.of the City of Cape May for the laying of terra cotta drains on Stock - Ufa avenue, Benton avenue. Franklin ' and Jefferson street, being about ; 900 feet 24 inch pipe ; I 300 feet 20 inch pipe ; 470 feet 15 inch pipe ; 1150 feet 10 inch pipe. 1 [ Plans and specification can be obi tained of the chairman on Tuesday . morning. Bids will be received at ' | City Hall at 8 p. m.. April 18th. W. S. SHAW, Chairman. AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR. ' The friends of Stokes Johnson ; planned to give him a surprise party i Tuesday evening in honor of his natal 1 day and gathered st his home on 1 Broadway. They were a little disappointed to find that he "knew all about ; it" but this did not interfere with the ■ ' fun of the evening and a thoroughly 1 good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. I Jo'inson was presented with a fine. ( ' i large b rthday cake by the company ' and also received many post cards. .

' He has for many years been a member' ' of the Life Saving Station crew at I Two Mile Beach and this is the first | ! birthday he has spent at home in the [ twenty-one years. Those who were , : present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Eldredge, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eidredge. Jr., and son Leone, Mr. | and Mrs. Levi Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Sevens, and little daughter ^ Vesta, Ifi#* Hester Sourer, Miss Ada [ Souder, yrs. Elizabeth Eldredge and 1 Miss M: -G. McBride, of [Philadelphia, ' Mrs. W. 1. Fenderson. Mrs. Walter [ Peck and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. j Stokes Johnson and Miss Hattie John- I sou.

MATTING3iATTiNGg Axminster and Velvet Rugs, 3-4 Yard Crex St.iir Carpet. Are ■ - nowrn sale ,[•' '< . ■ + *■ — - 1 ■ ■■ v - •• '• , CHARLES A. SWAIN 30 5-7 Jachson Street 1 stabltaked 1886 Bell Telephone 971 DAYLIGHT STORE , March Bursts Through the Hoop! <yHK% ^ e bursting with good A /'WKvi things for the careful buyer— \ die greatest advance of Spring (joods that we have had since we've been in business. White Goods and Ginghams LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 0. L, W. KNERR, 618-20 WASHINGTON STREET. NOTIcE From and after this date the news , and advertising forms of the Star and I Wave will close on Thursday evening of each we?k. Advertisements and news received later cannot be inserted 1 until the following week.

jF \ These are a few | Styles of the VJ Reflex Inverted J Gas yfj5\ Lamps The Best Inverted LampMade. H \ Come in and see A a them. CAPE -MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY 406 Washington Street O. A. MERCHANT, Jr., _ Both Phones Manager.

1 Reliable Remedy FOR 1 CATARRH [ Ely's-Cream Balm % ! is quickly absorbed. "!^*M 6i«« Rcliel •! Once. cleanses, soothes, M. and protects the diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh and drives sway a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and SmelL Full size cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomlzqm 75 eta. By Brothers. 56 Warren StreeCKew Tort I

Annual Meeting of the Cape Island Turnpike Co. The annual meeting of the stock- J holders of the Cape Island Turnpike } Company will be held at the office of the Company No. 22 Federal street, Camden, N. J., on Thursday, April 9th, 1908, at 10:30 o'clock a. nj., Election for nine Directors same day and. place. J. M. HARDING. 3-21 St Secretary. 3 Fcr Sale— Bnuaing Lots. ^ Very eligible lota in West Cape May at Broadway and Mechanic street. Apply to L. Landis