4 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1008. ■■-■■ 1 ■ -'' ' ' -■ • -^" v'V.^HMs

CAPS 1AT STAR AND WAVE Ocean Win ««abK.h«l i«5S Star oftba Capa.tatablhbcd lK* Matfed is Star aBd Wayt 1907 '- Worn data Thanda* E»wi«t, I trad t " each TOj^ Frid^anrnjB« Out of Tann>lw Met. Ost Mar a Tor la Uraaca t - < Thit vapor ll enteral ai the po«l olfic. a« •acomi cten poatal matter. I aDTTRTI'TSC RATES— For th. coovrnieoce of tWaa daairiM to lend advertisement. By mail. Cash Lrval advwtite enti 6c. per Ike first insertion: , jc per line each additional insertion, nonpareil Steele insertion,. ,5 cent, per inch. Transient Advaitinna ,5 cent, per inch each insertion. Advertising ninninx for tj insertions er over, or Occupying 30 inches or over, is cent, per inch. Readinr notices five lines or lest s, cent, «ingk Insertion: 50 cent, three insertions. Thirteen timet K -flSSnwl S'livi'liuit. one cent per word each inAn revolution, of condolence from 'edges, churches Br other orvanirstiont. associations or indindoals. offered for puhlkatior.. either in weeklv or daily Oditioei. will he Charted for at the rate of one dollar er any resolution occupy! ne three inches of space or was a d five cent, per line in addition for each STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 415 and 317 Washington Street Aaron W. Hand. General Manager U TO OUR READERS— II yon do not receive your paper retulatly. we will consider it a favor If yce am It pot I the matter at once. No attention paid U unwpned communications. In order to secure at. t astiaa. subscribers wishing their addresses chanted •est five their old as well as their new address. The Star and Wave Invites ali of Its readers to •end to it by telephone or letter, or to brine to it C5S- Soch oblifinf aid will be warmly ap- J . peeciated. ^^TheStar and^Wave fuarantecs each week a foirer ' Ay. If any advertiser can prove this statement is internet. hit advertisement will be inserted free. ( TELEPHONES t { up*!!* STiro"01, * JMl ■Mpri Mm I (ft tilt PtMM 10J « AMMOSS CAPf^UY MA* AND WAY! ; PWLADflPttA A6fNT 1 L P. Sfltu. Jr. 55J» Wyabsfag Ate. I ^ FOR PRESIDENT William H. Taft, of Ohio ] PEFSONAL MENTION : OF VISITORS | i

SOME INTERESTINfi NOTES Sir aid Wave Readers are Revested to Scad in bv Phone nr Otherwise. B. Abrame, district superintendent Eastern Telephone and Telegraph Ooni pan v, has been here lor several days looking after his company's intarata. Mi 86 Catherine B. Nilet, a niece of Rev. J. L. Landis, was a very interaating and charming visitor in his family during the week, left for West Chester, Pa., today, to attend the Commencement of the State Norma) School, where her sister will graduate next .Thursday. Miss Niles is a popular teacher and very favorably impressed all who met her. byjher charming manners. Miss Delia* Shearer, daughter of ' Geo. P. Shearer, of this city, returned 1 home last Thursday. Miss Shearer graduated from Darlington Seminary. . Viaf (Tastwr nil Tuna <twi aavM-tnn A Cester, June 3rd. carrying

second honor with an'average of 96.20, having completed a four year academic course in three years. Mrs. J. Early ;Walsh, of Batlimore. is being entertained by her psrenis, Mr. and Mrs. M. Daily, at their South Lafayette street cottage. Mr. and Mrs. M. Daily, of Philadelphia, who have been visiting Cape May since 1854, are enjoying cottage j life here as usual. Mr. J. T. Daily, their son, visits them at each week's cod. He has spent forty-six consecutive summers at Cape May. Cephas W. Niles, of Coudersport, Ra., spent part of the week with his Wother-in-law, Rev. J. L. Landis. He ia an extensive dealer in timber land and lumber and is a prominent ci risen of his town. R«v. J. L. Landis, who was a commissioner of the General Assembly of the Presbyter, an church at ' Kansas City, Mo., last month, and since visiting in Kansas and Neoraska, returned home Thursday. Henry C. Lea and family, of Philadelphia, have opened their cottage at L the corner of Grant and South Lafayr ette strata, for the season. ' Mr. MacAdams, of Elizabeth, 'was a ' week end visitor here with friends. M. Daily and family, regular sum- I mer visitors here, are occupying their . cottage at 15 South SaLafayette street. • O. A. Merchant, Jr.. manager of the Cape May Illuminating Company, is entertaining his broher. Eustace Merchant, who is a student at Syracuse University and is spending part of his [ Vacation her;. Dr. Reu A. Hand, of Camden, was ' an over Sunday visitor with his j parents. James T. Mac Marten, of New York. ! is an energetic real estate man cow in | the service of the Cape (May Real Ee- I

B tate Company. He it enthusiastic J- about Cape May and predicts a neat future. He aays that there is no real estate development anywhere as attractive as that at Cape May and since he has had experience all over the coantry and is familiar with all the great seashore and other development projects, his opini-m is interesting. He predicts that Cape May will become a Mecca for many of the most .<! prom inent citizens of New York. 0, . Miss Gertrude M. Tolbert. formerly ■h a successful teacher in the city and it: county schools, has been appointed to a position in the College Preparatory '■ Department of the Temple College. :r Since going to Philadelphia, Miss Tolk bert has graduated at Temple College =» with honors. She will spend the sum- >- mer at the Point. * Colonel and Mrs. D. B. Murphy, of v Camden, are the guests of Mr . and t Mrs. L Putman Hughes at their home on Peny street Arthur J. Bankerd and family, of Philadelphia, have leased the Gallagher cottage at*1021 Washington street r for the season. They are enthusiastic j motorists and will bring their car here - Saturday, , Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Corson , who , ; b*re spent the winter in ^Washington, , - have returned to enjoy the summer at j . their Cape Ma^ Point cottage. Mra. Herman CartwrighL of Camden, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. i Hampton Corson, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. James Anderson, of Philadelphia, are spending the week end with Mrs. Harry Bennett. Mrs. | Bennett has opened her West Perry ' street cottage for the summer. ' I J Parker Lansing, of Philadelphia, j was a guest at the Ohalfonte a few j days this week. ( Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Church, of Laurel Springs, N. J., made. a uccessful run to Cape May in their touring , car. on Monday. They will spend the j summer at Cape May. Dudley Shoemaker, the second honor g man class of '08 U. of P. , and Francis 1 Rogers, left for Poughkeepsie. on |, Tuesday. They will row on the Varsity a crew in the Poughkeepsie races. h

Mrs. W m. J. Barden and family, of J) Washington. D. C.. are at the Baltimore Inn for a lew days. Mr and Mrs. L. L. Lewis, are spending a few weeks at his old home in Canton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stokes, of West Virginia, are spending their ; honeymoon with Mrs. Stokes' sister, Mrs. t Perrln, who is at the Colonial for the k season. j Miss Annie Browniee, of Philadel- . Phis, a summer visitor here for many years, has gone to Europe on the ; f Lusitanis, which sailed Wednesday, to | be gone three months. , s John Watson, of Philadelphia, will I . occupy the Parr cottage, 23 Ocean < street, for the summer. I Mrs. U. S. Catlett, who has been » visiting her mother, Mrs. S. A. ^Fos- ' - ter, has returned to Washington. Mrs ' . Catlett expects »o spend the last of • the season at the shore. M. Viana and family, are at their t Columbia avenue cottage for the j I season. George D. Warner and family, of I ^Baltimore, have arrived to spend the ' c

ig season at a Perry street cottage. P" Mrs. Ames, of ^Chicago, is enjoying 10 a sojourn at the Colonial. Miss |Josephine Rogers and Miss e' Charlotte Clarke, of Cornwall, Conn., B- are at Cape May for the first time, and express themselves as being deI lighted with every thing they have * Mrs. Mary Wildman, of Phildelphia w.ll spend the summer with berdaugb- ' ter. Mrs. Louis Deacon.'at her cottage, ^ 818 Columbia avenue. Mrs. Johu-C. Grady and daughter, of . Pniladelphia. are at the Colonial for R the season. Mr. Grady is in Europe, and will not be here until the latter * part of the season. t Mrs. Everett Jerrel and son Parker, a -e enjoying a visit of several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stevens at their home in Brooklyn. B EVERY WOMAN WILL EE INTEREST ED i If you have pains in the back. Urinary. Bladder or Kidney trouble, aud want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's t Australian Leaf. It is a safe and . never-faijing regulator. At Druggists or by mail 50 cent*. Sample pee kage tree. Address, The Mother Gray Co., t N. Y. # 5.9 4t

1 j ft Reliable Remjay BATARRK I Ely's Cream Balm 1 1 61.ii Rei'd ■t'oocn It cleanses, soothes, , heals and protects the diseased membrane resulting from --utarrh and drives

xwajoCold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and SinclL Full aize 60 ota. at Druggists or by mad. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomizers 7S eta. Brothers, 06 Wgfren Street, New York. •

lllTr„rrT,.„ j interesting | news notes e . I OCCURRENCES HERE ANH THERE * Iici4eits Which Hire Attracted y the Atteitki ef the 0 . Star ud Ware fDr. Frank R. Hughes has equipped e his offices at 612 Washington street for . sanitarium treatment. The equipment includes a Static electrical generator with X-ray aiiaenm-nt, and a xurnac f and faradic wall plate for treatment 1 of nervous and chronic cases, an e ebulizer for nose and throat treatment, a hot air oven add solar lamp for treatf ing rheumatism. He has also included a get engine and dynamo for generatt ing his own current which makes a , m°8t complete and up-to-date outfit [ « •) « Thirty drum fish, aggregate weight of which was nearly 1000 pounds, were » caught in the bay one day las- week, opposite the old steamboat landing, by ; and line fishermen. «» » (• The Cape May County Annual Com- j xnd school day occurred at Wild wood on Wednesday. (• to f» The Camden Bottling Company has fitted up two stores, 312 and 314 Washington street adjoining the one which they have occupied for several .years, and have a large and up-to-date estab- ' They have arranged a formal opening to occur today, Saturday, June 20th. '• <• <"• Many friends of Mrs. S. E. Paul. I will be glad to know that she is again charge of the fine Hotel Oaywood, j in South Cjpe May. where she made ! such a success in the season of 1906. house was opened on Saturday | with a goodly 'company of guests and Mrs. Paul expects to entertain a ( number of people during -the seai

' ' Grocer George Crawford has been g showing recently a hen's egg which s weighed six ounces and with but a single yolk. It is the production of a hen owned by Charles Loper, of Cold Spring. » to O While working upon a Washington j street building Saturday last, two painters, Angus tMorrris and Angus. Stewart, were precipitated to the f ! groand from a height of thirty ;ieet j and badly hurt. No bones were broken I 1 internal |in juries are feared. The j ' accident was caused by a defective ' used in the construction of the 1 . scaffold from which they were working. ' <• to to The fire escape at the Auditorium is ' completed, and provides an easy | ' of escape, if fire should occtr ' (• '• s h Mr. and Mrs. George M. Wentzell I * are the happy parents of a boy Daby.'l 1 1 the event occurring on Friday. 12th ' f •) •) •) |s Fletcher W. Stites. has accepted the ' £ captaincy of the Cape 'May ball team : C he 1 mpuuncy 01 me cape May ball

ani will organize a stroug aggregation. ! • '• (• A petition will be presented to Council requesting" that the city's band be 88 scheduled to'perform pare of the time 1-, in the Windsor avenue pavilion and - e. not be placed exclusively at Pavilion e- No. 1. R BE FIRED THE STKI. h. "I have fired the walking stick I've I carried over 40 years, on account of a ' • sore that resisted every kind of treatment. until I tried Buckleu's Arnica! 3f halve; that has healed the sore and1 made me a happy man. " writes John 1 Garrett, of North Mills, N. C. Guar- ' e. anted for piles, burns, etc.. by All ir Druggiits. 25c. Ju NOTICE. t8 50 Engraved Cards, $1.00; (including is plate.) Your name in Script. Send for sample. 50 Engraved Carda with name and address. $1.50, (including plate). E»timates furnished on engraved wedding and other social stationery. " lOO printed visiting cards, name and u address only, 60 cents. !* Address Star and Wave Office, 315 1 ' d S^j317 Washin*ton street, Cape May. j . POPULAR MUSIC 18 CENTS A COPY At the Star and Wave Music, Post Card and Stationery department, all the latest music can be obtained Among the popular ones are ; Sweet Heart Days. I'd live or 1 would Die for You. I'm starving for one sight of You. I The closer it gets to leaving time the 1 Call on agents representing tbor- j 1 oughly reliable companies. when , you want fire insurance. Claims 1 , promptly paid for twenty-six years I , We represent seven of the strong, st ' , companies doing business in New Jer- 1 I aey. Hand and Eldradge, 310 Wash- ! In£t°n or at Star and Wave T 1 Office. 315 and 817 Washington street ! i

: , 1 1 - 5 THE STRENTGH OF A LIFE INSURANC ECOMPANY I A is in its investments. The secur- I itiesof this Company are of the I highest, and a re both sound andM remunerative. A copy of the Thirty?! " second Annual-Statement, contain-^! I ing list of Bonds owned will be 1 I sent you on request Address "fj Home Office Newark N. J. . ^^The Prudentiall

PRETTY HOME WEDDING AT LEESBUR0. ( A pretty home wedding was solemnized at the home of Capt. Jeremiah | Smith, on Wednesday, June the tenth, at three o'clock, when his youngt st daughter, 1 Marie J., became the wife of Harry C. Eldredge. The impressive ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. V. D. Conover, assisted by Rev. L. L. Hand, j brother- in-law of the bride. As the strains of the wedding march I were being played by Mrs. R. C. Wil-* I son. fourteen flower girls, members of J the bride's Sunday school class, came down the stairway carrying large bunches of daisies, and formed an aisle to the bay window, which was banked with daisies and prettily festooned ....... litisira «:iu prettily lestooned

with ferns and ivy. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Lydia ^ Eldredge, sister of the groom, and Mr. Stephen Smith, brother of the bride. The bride wore a very pretty f gown of organdy and lace, and carried j « shower bouquet of white carnations and maideq hair fern. I After the newly wed were heartily ( I .ongratulajed, they were ali invited to , the dining room where a tempting colI lation was served. A number of per1 1 sons had congregated at the station thinking the bridal party would board j the 3:41 train, and Went prepared with generous supply of rice, old shoes, | etc. But, owing to previous arrangeI ments they were driven to Manumus- | station by Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Wil- - son. where they boarded a Cape {day train for Philadelphia, from where j they took an early evening train for York City. While there they I will visit various points of interest. 1 I On their return they »ih be at home, j after June twenty-first, at their newly ' furnished home in Leesburg. Those present were Capt. Jeremiah I Smiro, Messrs. Thomas P. smith, ! P. brnith. Rev. C. V. d!

n and wif, . Van Dyke Conover. 1. Rev I. L. Hand and wife, Mary, Elizabeth and Ethel Hand, Ralph C. Wilson, Mrs. Smith Eldiedge, Eihert Ele , dredge and wife and son Charles, Mrs. * Stdie Errickson. Mrs. ireti- S. Smith, d Misses Helen Conover, Ethel Hoffman, 1 Kati» Hollingshead, Hattie Henderson. Emma Hollingshead, Lottie Smith, Helen McClain, Veva Cox, Mary ' ox. Rebecca Harris. Ellen Townsend. ^ J Flora Van Gilder, Theresa Lee, and • Sarah Errickson. . The bride was the recipient of a 1 j number of pretty and useful presnU. i among which were cut glass, two sut- ] stantial checks, fine china, silverware. I an oilpaintiig. handsome burnt wood work doilies, down quilt, a rocking chaii aqd a large lamp and two pieces j of decorattd china from members of _ her Sunday school class. A KtRTliNATE TEXAN. Mr. E. W. tioodloe, of 107 St. Louis I street. Dallas, Tex., says: "In the past year I have becomes acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, and ] no laxative 1 ever before tried so effectually disposes of malaria and j biliousness." They don't grind nor gripe. 25c at All Drug Stores. ju

- pOOOOOOOOOOOAttOOPOOOOOOOOO ; ; i Grand Opening: e ! ' ' 1 j 1 1 .Saturday, June 20th J ; 1 | ; Our fine new place adjoining the old < 1 I will be formally opened as above, - > - You are .invited to inspect at 1 1 CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. : 312 AND 311 WASHINGTON STREET. j — &oooooooooooo>oo<>ooooo<>ooj ; Security Trust Company, Gape May, New Jersey. We allow interest on savings accounts. miuwt kju oct v 1 1 1 accounts.

We will become your executor. We will manage your trust estate. We will receive your money on deposit. "We will pay it to you when vou want it. We will receive deposits by mail. We solicit your business. ISAAC H. SMITH, Chairman of Board.

KEEP CTTTT ,r?SS7 HOUSE | jR YD ALE'S QumrmmtceH by M. D. Marcy and Co. J Woodrufi Eldredge, West Cape May*