4 CAPE MAY star and WAVE, saturday, june >3 1008 1 *-"> • ■ ■ . ^

CAPE 11Y STAR MD WAVE Merged in Slxr nod W»« 190; raw time TEondajr Evening. Itroed encE week 00 Fodnr evrnmj. Onl of lows circular ion. Eanrdny morning. una* CM me*. Am Mhr 1 Tor ki Onset Thin paper it entered at the pott office at tccond (Im poatal matter. ADVERTISING RATES — For the convenience of fhote deairinc to tend advertiaementt by man. Cart Tegai adrertite etitt 6c. per Jin* firtt inaereioti: gc per line cadi additional intert'oc. nonpereil *5h5e loacrtiont. 95 cent* 'per inch. Trantient Advertitlog 15 cent* per inch ench intertioo. Advertfvng running foe ij innertioni cr over, or QCnpyinr 50 inches or over, re cents per inch. Rending noeicee five lioet or Vett »< centt tingle Intertioo: 50 cenu three intertioot. Thirteen timet . ■^^^r.^ '^cen, per word each iner^oeh^ atrial wkin^tttocUit^^f'ind'ividutjj^ •Retnd tor puWicatior.. either in weekly or daily •ditioor. jvillhe charged for at the rate of one dollar or any resolution occupying three inches of tpace or net a J. Cve centt per line in addition for each STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 3 IS and 317 Washington Street Aaron W. Hand. Oeneral Manager TO OUR READERS— II you do not receive your paper regularly, we will consider it n faror If you win report the matter at once. No attention paid to unsigned communications, fn order to tecum attention. subscribers wishing their addresses changed •nst give their old si well as their new address The Star and Wave invites all of Its readers to •end to It by telephone or letter, or to bring to it personally, any interesting news that may come in ttelr^wy. Such obliging aid will be warmly apTbe Star and Wave guarantees each week a larger Circulation than any other paper in Cape May Coun-^T-.lf'ny ^dyertjsercan h in" TELEPHONESt nfv«' ] M*Mft mi * turtle, I*. 2S4I mitm. U. 170 IffMpri IW KgjitMC Ptffff* 102 1 ADDRESS GAPE MAY SIAR AW WAVE PMADQPMA AGENT E P. Stilts. Jr. 5554 Wydtslsfl Ait. PERSONAL MENTION OF VISITORS — « ■ SOME INTERESTING NOTES : Star and Wave Readers are Requested to Scad in by Phone or Otherwise. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Roche, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and 9 Mrs. Minner at their South Lafayette a street cottage. They have not been 1 here forjeight years and note many F gratifying changes. e Irenee du Pont and family, of Wil- ^ aington, have leased the Kearney cottage on Beach avenue, where they will para the season. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Grave*, of Phila- ^ 4elpbia, are guests at the Hotel Cape { »" |L Psnl Ru — a n f Voir Va.1, i, vi....n. I _ of

ing William Cummings' cottage on Broadway. E. G. Searles and family, of Baltimore, are occupying E. S. Reeves' cottage on Broadway. Mrs. Walter Cox, of Philadelphia, is Again at Cape May and is occupying a { v Stockton avenue cottage. Mrs. Joffyph F. Page, of Philadel- ; phis, is occupying her Stockton avenue j Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harty Humphries, of j Camden, have leased an Ocean street Cottage. Mrs. Humphries is a daughter of David Baird, of Camden. Wilson P. Haywood, of Baltimore, end family, are occupying a Decatur street cottage. F. W. W. Graham, of Aaheville, N. C., is occupying with his family a Beach avenue cottage. Mrs. B. B. Hoes, of Washington, has leased a Hughes street cottage. Bev. J. W. Woodcock and wife, of Birmingham, Pa., are spending their honeymoon here. Mrs. Clement R. Stotesbury, of ; Over brook, a cottager who arrived to ^end the season here a short time i •go, became ihe victim of an attack of j appendicitis and was removed to Phil- J •deiphia hospital on Sunday and is ! i Mr. and Mrs. J. L. |Shoemaker,-of i ' Philadelphia, are occupying their oot- ] tage here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson Smith, , of -Philadelphia, with.tbeir family are |< occupying one of their cottages on : Stockton avenue. I j Miss Rebecca Cassedy was among < those who attended the graduating ex- ' ercises of the WesF Jersey Academy at 1 Bridgeton ti is week. Mrs. James MacMaih. of New York, was among.the week 'a arrivals at the Virginia. Miss Blanche Hughes is spending several days with friends in Philadel - ' : — Mrs. Sawyer and niece. Miss Anna F McKiasic. left for Bridgeton Thura- , day to attend the commencement exer- , cises of the West Jersey Academy. . Henry Sawyer, the son of Mrs. Saw- J yer is a member of the graduating dam as is also Eugei.e B. Hughes, j

(son of George Hughes, formerly of this city, but who now resides in Bridgeton. I. Roberts Newkirk and family have arrived and are occupying their Beach avenue cottase. W. B. Hay ward, of Baltimore, are located in a Decatur street cottage this season. Miss Anna Townsend. who has successfully taught in the Oape May e school for several yesrs. will not return here but has accented a position rf in the Court House School. h Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Tanner, of Wash|j ington, were over Sunday guests at the Windsor. A party of Baltimorians stopping at the Windsor this week included "Mr. £ and Mrs. E. J. Searles and child "and Mr. and Mrs. E. ft. Robhins. Jr. % Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fisher, of i. Au sable Forks, N. Y., a bride and \ groom are enjoying their wedding trip I here at the shore and are stopping at the Windaor. Miss Mattie Marey is visiting friends in the upper part of the state. Miss Crises Hughes, the teacher of , music and ^indergarten in the Cape j May schools, is visiting friends at - Cramer Hill and Philadelphia and 1 while there she will attend the wed- | ding of ber friend. Miss Eva Miller, i Miss Hughes and Miss Miller w»re associated as teachers in the earqe school ' st Atlantic City for several years. ftev. Father Keane and niece. Miss Ellen Keane, of Pittsburg, were week end visitors at the Virginia. A. Collins, of Dennisville. was | among those transacting business here Saturday tost. The Misses O'Crowley have tsken 128 . Decatur street for the second season I and are occupying same. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis were dver Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Taylor. Earnest A. Robbins. Jr., of Baltir more, a former cottager here, has . taken apartments at the Windaor for the summer. T. D. Sensor. Deputy State Superintenent of the schools of New Jersey i and E. A. Dodd, Supervisor of Manual Training in the public schools at Trenton. were in town Thursday making preparations for the organization of the Summer School of Agriculture. They stopped qt the Virginia. ^ Samuel Bispham and family. of."Philadelphia, took up cottage life on Thursday at 810 Columbia avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. McCabe. of : 903 Columbia avenue, are entertaining j small party of friends over Sunday. Their guests include Dr. Ralph Halloppeter, Mr. Joseph Collins. Miss Catherine McCarey and Miss Mary are tta Craig. Miss McCarey will remain with them for the month of June. Dr. J. C. Bennett, son of Riot and 1 Mrs. J. C- Bennett, of this citv, is ! one of the prominent citizens of Yonkers, N. Y., and takes an active | in municipal matters. He has been made chairman of an organi- s. mouc wmii uinii ui an organi-

zation of citizens formed to investi- . » gate the city's management and to pro- 1 test against waste and extravagance | i- in the city government. In a contro- > versy which has developed with city officials he recently prepared an ar- 1 g raignment, based upon comparisons j a with other cities which is a master | piece and reoresents painstaking in- j veatigation. It was read be'ore the e Board of Aldermen of Yonkers and was regarded as unanswerable. The | citizens of Yonkers regard their taxi budget as unnecessarily large and are I taking this means of compelling a re- ! ducwionl in the estimates: Dr. Ben- 1 nett is one of many Cape May boys . who have achieved success and promif nence in other fields. / CA8TOHIA. ' BMnti* ^It* Kind Yon Hut Alwrs 6#u£tt DENNISVILLE [ Miss Maria Miller, who has arieoded Columbia College, Brooklyn, during the past year, returned to her borne ; '■ I here Thursday evening of last week. ' i Miss Helen Car 11' returned last week ' 1 1 from a pleasant visit with her cousin, ' ' Mrs. V. Smith, of Westfield, N. J. j Charles Carroll, Carl Woolsor, Harr^ 1 J Cheater, Linda Westcott and Harrison 1 McCarty are the graduates from this ' j village. EVERY WOMAN WILL K INTERESTED j If you have pains in the back. Urinj ary. Bladder or Kidney trouble, aod want a certain, pleasant herb cure I for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. It is a safe and I never-failing regulator. At Druggists i by mail 50 ^ents. Sample pac kage Address, The Mother Gray Co., N. Y. 5-9 4t ARemedy'e CATArtRH , Ely's Cream Balm EmSImuNI is qulckl, absorbed. COEOf d Gntt Rrtiel at Once. 1 Tt demies, -soottasrE^vkVOi ■ heals and protects the diseased mem- ° brans resulting from E Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Ht-liau pnifii stores the Senses of ft AT t" LVLK Taste and SmelL Full sixe 50 eta. , atDrng- f b.7 m*iL In TiqfTd form, 75 cents. 1 £. £rotheia,5d WanemStreet, New Y oA.

!■ COLD SPRING. •e Mrs. V. D. Schellenger re- timed to ■j, Cape May Saturday after having spent a weak at ber old borne. ^ Mr*- J. Thompson, of Fishing Creek, • ia making a protracted stay at Dr. Lake's. Daughters of America he Id. a supper in the ball Tuesday evening. y Mrs. Wm. Feaster is aomewhal lmproved in health. 1,1 Marie Baker visited Mrs. Donald Davis, recently. Mrs. Charles Arnold and- son Warlt ren, of Cape May were over Sunday visitors at B. J. Hitchner's. it C. H. Hand "visited his brotbpr. r. Ephraim Hildreth. at' Rio Grande, d Tuesday. A memorial aerVie® was held at the if G ranee 'Hall. -Monday evening. June d 1. in remeihbr»nce of those who bad p passed away, during »he year A it BTo—ing plant was presented to be nlaoed on "th- grave of each deceased ls member and a bouquet of choice . flowers with expressions of symnafby . to the bereaved families. Other Howe's wore distributed among the ' sink. ^ Childreif are rebesrsior for Children's Day which will he obsevred in Old Brick Presbyterian church Sab- | bath morning next. June 14. at 10:30 j o'clock. Trains stopping at Cold Soring station via Reading ro«d, are scheduled ® to leave s«id station now at 6 :'9 a. m. f "Mrs. E Miller and daughter Mildred. returned home for the summer. S»turs dav evenfng last e Mrs. M. G.'Chsdwick is but slowly regaining her he»lth. 8 Is Mill Lsd§ about to b° widened? i a III so. pave the trees and make a beautiful walk way for pedestrians. It e will also niake-the drive prettier. The choir of the Presbyterian church j met at the ' orae of Mrs. Annie Mc- i . Kean. West Cape May. Tuesday g evening. RDHARKAEIE RESCUE. That trath is stranger than fiction. ' ' has once more been demonstrated in j 1 the little town of Fedora. Tenn.l the - residence of C. V. Pepper. He writes : [ r "I was in bed. entirely disabled with! . hemorrhages of the lungs and throat. ' Doctors fail'd to helo me : and all hope I ■ had fled when I began taking Dr. I King's New Discovery. Then instant j . relief came. The coughing soon ceased : the bleeding diminished rapidly and in three weeks I waa able to go to work." 50c and $1.00 at All Drug Stores. Trial bottle free. Ju | CAPE MAY POINT The officers of the 'new borough cif j < Cape May Point are winning en- i comiuma pn their careful procedure in 1 reorganizing the borough and the benefits of the new departure are generally conceded. The borough is entirely free of debt and the old incubus which j has preventjgjJ enterprise for so many i < being removed, there is a feeling of ambition among all who are

j interested in the resort which will prob j duce good results. AtTuesday evening's j session of council it was voted to begin f | the formation of a fire department by i the purchase of two chemical engines g ! for which an order is to be placed. ERMA j Alexander Lyle and Lillie McNeill. ; J passed the grammar grade exam >na- j c | tions and will attend commencement I ; j at Wildwooi June 17. . | Mies Gretta Hawn visited the dental I .j parlors of Dr. Lummia at Cape May] 5 Tuesday. Children's D«y services are in pre-' paration. Miss Alice Hawn called on friends in Cold Spring. Tuesday. Wm. Daniels was doing some work in his line iu upper part of the county during the week. Mrs. Annie Seymore will remain at the home of Daniel Schellenger during I the summer. SALE — Small farm. Very little cash required. For parieulars apply to J. H. Hushes, 410 Washington .

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There is no place in Cape May where ! you can get your LAUNDRY WORK j , donb just as good as you can "at the 1 Laundry. You may think so, tut | as soon as you give us a trial you are ' i our customer after that- We call for , and deliver goods promptly, etc. TROY HAND LAUNDRY ( 310 Decatur St. i 146 Work called for and delivered. i

d FISHING CREEK. George Matthew and Frank Thorn is went to Cape May on Saturday last. Miss Reno Miller spent Friday night with her friend, Mary Shyder. tj Wm. Eovett, of Holly Beach, spent ; g the first of last week with Wm. Mc- | ' 1 1 Pherson. j1 ' j Mr. and Mrs. John Vanzant and chil- < i dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ford, , | took tea with the latt-r's aunt Mrs. "" John Snyder, on Sunday < vening. | 'i Wm. Eldrefge called on his uncle, J' Aaron Woolson, on.Suuday last. j ' Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Sheppard took i tea with Mrs. Frank Barnett on Sun- I , day evening, i j Mrs. Chas. Foste», of Green Creek, ? stayed over night with her brother, ' ' :| John Snyder, on Tuesday. j' 1 ' Frank Thomas and family from < > Clarion, Pa., are spending the summer , .'with her mother, Mrs. Cynthia 1 1 Matthews. ! I Miss drene Woolson is on the sick I ' > list. . j I r | Master Charles Barnett, of Holly i | i Beach, spent iast week with his aunt, j | Mrs. Jacob Barnett. j Floyd Hoffman took tea with Reuten ! ' j Johnsou on Sunday. Elwood Douglass | j sp-nt the night with Enoch Miller, Jr.. : i j on Saturday Ernest Reeves took tea with Enoch j Miller, Jr.. Sunday evening. ' Master Russell Schellenger went out , J in tne bay with his father on Wednes- | day and caught a fine drum. v • I

The odur ol spirits turpentine and ' " kerosene oil is not as fragrant as s me I s olher things, bu. when in the right ! n proportion and combined with Ori- j ganum. Ether and Ammouia and then j ' whipped into a thick creamy emulsion. ! s it beats the wor;d for reducing swelling,. relieving sor ness of the muscles and stiffness of the joints, ana th n I who cures for the odor when it take® the place of pain. Elliott's Emulsified j Oil Liniment is made as descrioed ! above and put up in half pint bottleB i < for 25c the bottle. Sold under a guar- " j antee. V. M. D. Marcy & Co. ju , GOSHEN. "] Mrs. C. Westcott, of Millville. and i Mrs. C. Vanaman, of Diss Creek, were -1 visitors at W. G. Tomlin'a during tl.e week. 3 Italian settlements on the farms of Warren Vangilder. Winfield Coombs. J. : W. Thomspon, W. Tomlin, John ' Bright and others are now being occupied. t Large shipments of fine strawberries : are bring made daily from this station. Mrs. Jesse D. Ludlani, of South ' . D»nnis, and Miss Mary R. Miller, of • Cold Spring, spent Monday with their 1 sister here. A handsome stone will mark the last resting place ol Vincent and Priscilla Miller. HE FIRED THE STKX I "1 have fired the walking stick I've carried over 40 years, on account of a 1 sore that resis-ed every kind of treatment, until I tried Buck leu's Arnica 1 Salve ; that has healed the sore and 1 made me a happy man," writes John' Garrett, of North Mills, N. C. Guaranted for piles, burns, eic.^jjj- All I Druggi-ts. 25c. ^^ju

" THE STRENTGH OF A " LIFE INSURANC ECOMPANV I *j J. . • ' ' " j Is in its investments. The securitiesof this Cbmpany are of the n . highest, and areboth sound and r. / remunerative, A copy of the Thirty- I 1 Second Annual Statement, contain- ; ing list of Bonds owned, will be t sent you on request. Address j Home Office Newark N. J. I /^%v N : ^ip The Prudential n ■ — — ' ^

Have You Seen : ' the improvements i » J : CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. • i : I ri> making. First class place, First class goods and low prices 1 ' ' All leading Brands, Wines and .Liquors. < 1 ■ ( , ' Imported and Domestic. * ' < l " German Lager -y'- r ' — ■ ■'ffip < • * Tannhauser Beer ( , ; ( ► Anhauser-Busch »J3udweiser < , { ' All kinds of soft drinks: Oar.own make. There 1s no * ( !; | 3I6 WASHINGTON STREET < I I " < >bOOOOOOOQoe<l>oooooooooaa< ; I TT ■ ■

\ A fl J " S You use writing paper and like it up to-date. i We have \Tt. Price 25 cents per pound. 1 08 sheets, I ish linen finish. 50 envelopes to .match 25 cents Total 50 ce ri, worth $1.00. If you want the paper tastily printed w-ith name or aridr ss, add 60 centc- $1.10. e 0R Try a boxed writing paper. 50 sheets j and 50 envelopes. Irish linen finish, 30 cents, worth 50 cents. No Philadelphia department store can beat these special offers, for we are large dealers directly with the manufacturer. These "specials" are made to introduce our new music, post card and paper department. We { imrort Post Cards, direct from " Germany, the finest line of Cape May. Holiday, Birthday t and General View Post Cards, and the variety is always growing. We carry all the popular music at popular prices. STAR AND WAVE MUSIC, POST CARD AND PAPE.'l DEPARTMENT 317 Washington Street. " ■»— a—

I KEEP HOUSE j jRYDALE-S V. M. D. Marcy and Co. J Woodrufi Eldredge, West Cape May