CAPE MAY STAP AND WAVE SATURDAY," JULY it. 190B. Q J i ^ ii t m.

THE FOURTH , OF JULY A HOST SUCCESSFUL DAY AD tie Details of Celebration Falttfill/ Carried Oat and EreryMv Pleased The Fourth of July celebration was j a complete success and the Board of ) Trade deserves the credit for it As j we pointed out in Saturday's issue, a i great deal of bard work was expended j , upon it by the members of the committee, but they are perfectly satisfied since their labors yielded results. The | morning exercises were held in the big j ( tent on Stockton lawn and the tent , , was crowded. They consisted of music i by Whee lock's Indian Band, singing | by the band of on ; hundred young girls ■ ' attired in white and with sashes of j 1 the national colors, the reading of the j ' Declaration of Independence by E. W. Lloyd, Esq., Prosecutor of the Pleas of ' c Oape May county and u 'eloquent oration by Hon. I. T. Nichols of Bridge- 1 ' ton. The meeting then adjourned to j . witness the field sports, including j ' sack races, races of teams of two boys | each, three legged race, egg races and j * potato faces. THE BOAT RACES. g

In the, afternoon the power boat races j at Sch^lienger's Landing attracted a large crowd. There were three classes of boats and three series of races. The first class was motor boats in which | the entries were "Florence II," owned by Harry Hazelhurst ; "Annette II. " [ owned by F. Miller; and "Meteor," ] owned by B, I. Gibbon. The "Meteor" was the winner by 1 second, doing the five miles in fifteen minutes even. The second or cruiser class entries ; were "Deoorah", owned by J. F. | t and "Clisade," owned Ijy J. j Clifford Wilson. The winner was the | "Olisade," the Deborah being penal- j zed under the club rules, for doing the course under the speed trials. Time j for the five miles 34 minutes and 36 j seconds. The third or pleasure launch class entries were "Princess," J. Seise; "Catherine May," -C. H. Miller, and ! "Bess," B. I. Gibbon, the winner being the "Bess," in 38 minutes, tbej Princess being penalized twenty-one seconds for doing the course in less j than the trial time. THE SWIPING RACES. , j j

The swimming races, which were run as a side issue, under the auspices of the Cape May Yacht Club were a . complete success. These events con- j listed of a relay raoe of four hundred feet and a one hundred- yards handicap raoe. The relay race was won by the . "Cape May Yacht Club relay team," which consisted of the following young men, J. Spencer Lucss, James M. Lucas, E&rle L. Hackett and Charles McCarey. The individual one hundred yard handicap, .which was won by R.zo Brooks, was a carefully planned event. The handicaps were so arranged that the whole fifteen swimmers crossed the finish within the space of ten seconds. The success of these races was so great that the Yacht Club has offered more cups for a like contest ' next Saturday at the Inquirer's regatta. CAPE MAY VS. DENNISVILLE. | The base ball game beween Cape ' - May and Dennisville was attended oy ' ] fully a thousand people and it wa« a . very interesting game. The teams i were both < om posed of fine players. | but the Cape May team vjas considerably the better and played a game in ; which many fine features were introduced successfully, one of the most amusing being excecuted by Blakeley at aeoond, who after catching it, held ! the ball, after a player reached: first. Stites. pitcher, took position for delivery and the runner dn first was completely deceiveduntil he "played off" his base, when Blakeley tossed the ball to first end the runner was out. The i thousand got more than their moDey's worth, for there was an alarm of fire and fight between two cullud g emroen during the prog "is of the game. The 1 V cops soon stopped tne fight and the j I combination wagon soon [quenched the ' fire. The score : ■> OAPE MAY. R H O A E J Thayer, cf, 0 2 0 0 o , Blakeley, 2b, 1 1 0 2 0. 8tit a, p. 2 0 2 1 l . . Pierson, lb, V 0 11 1 0 Cozens, c, 0 1 3 2 0'. Cochran. 3b. 0 0 1 3 0 j Mid 1 ton. cf, 1 0 0 1 0Smiley, If, 2 0 0 4 o| Brokaw, be, 8 1 10 1 l ; ( Totals, 13 37 16 2 j ! DENNISVILLE. , R H O A E Churchill, Yb, 0 1 1.3 1 j Jefferson, b, 0 8 13 0 0 | Andrews, c, 0 0 0 2 8h -fteUy. « i i 6 • 2|l E

WescotA, rf. 0 110 0 Keen, If. 0 110*0 Sullivan, 3b, 0 0 111 f Chester, cf, 0 0 2 0 0 Carver, p, 0 0 0 2 0 Totals, 1 7 24 10 7 I ; Cape May. 0 1 3 0 3 2 3 1 x-18 i Dennisville, 0 0 0001 00 0 — 1 . 1 Stolen bases— Cape May 7 : Dennis4 ville 1. Three base hits — Brokaw, Blakeley. Struck out— By Stites 7, : by Carver, 4.- Bases on balls— By j Stites 5 ; Carver 6. Umpire— Hugbea. 1 THE GRAND PAGEANT. . Z J j With the evening feature of the parade everybody was delighted. It was 1 * the greatest parade given here since ! the U. S. Navy contributed marines ! and sailors from the gunboats "Vesuj vious" and "Dolphin" when President Harrison summered here. It was led ] i by Wheelock's Indian Band in native j costume, and the line was made up as 1 | follows : • ' j Immediately following the band j came a number of cowboy rough riders, sending thir horses through all , conceivable antics. Next in line came < ! the local (^allalla Tribe and the Tub- | i cola Tribe of Mill ville. These red men { i in full war paint went through many , I difficult and intricate man oeu vers as ( I tbey moved along. A float represent- < I ing American life in the 18tfc centnry. , At one end of what appeared to be a f I grassy dell, was a wigwam surrounded j ! by red men and at the other end colon-1 , j ial gentlemen were standing in i , j group. The Oape May Band of 135 6

s j pieces foll&wfid. b The next float consisted of a tent s I within which were the Jr. 0. U. A. M.» e | of Cold Spring. I The spectators were'hext treated to , selections rendered by the American , Fife and Drum corps of Vineland. t I Ore of the prettiest sights of the i parade was the boys Chapel Fire Bri5 1 gade from West Cape May. preceded | by the Chapel Cadets. The youngsters s ; were dressed in red and gold uniforms. • ! and with their rifles went through ail ■ < the drills, like veterans. i ' A very pretty float consisting of liti tie girls dressed [in Japanese kimonos * was the next feature. Following this ' > came Father Neptune standing on a 5 rock in the ocean. Beside him was a lighthouse - while at his feet were a group of sea nymphs, j j On a high throne, on the next float, j was seated Miss Columbia with many , f smaller subjects. After this came a i j ' float symbolizing the born of plenty. f j It consisted of a large horn from which little girls seemed constantly appear ' ing. A float representing the Bhip of i ' state was the end. e The route of the parade was from

s Broadway acd Beacb avenue to Pitte- • ' burg avenue, to Washington streeet, to " I Perry and dismiss. AtftheJHotel Cape d May Tuscola Tribe of Red Men gave a D marching drill of intricate [ evolutons e which was enjoyed very much by the hotel guests- The ammunition caisson I containing lots of fireworks was set • off by an accidental spark on Washing8 ton street and a young colored girl on the rear of it was injured. The driver 1 cut the horses loose and skidooed for j safer quarters. Prosecutor Lloyd was somewhat injured by a prematurely t exploded rocket. These were the som I of the casualties. i MANY REQUESTS from ■ aiarrh sufferers wholusiJatomizTS have caused ' us to put up Liquid Cream B.lrn, a ' new and conv nient form of El>'s Cream Balm, the only remedy for catarrh which can .always be depended on. In power to ailay inflammation, i to clea- se the ' logged air pas-ages, to , ' promote free, natural breathing, the ; two forms of Cream Balm are alike. 1 Liquid Cream Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents, including epray#ng tube Mailed by Elv Bros., 56 Warren street. New York. CASTOR I A For Infants «"d Children. Tbi Kind Yob Hm Always Bough! BURGLAR EXTRADITED. if Frederick Walters, who is wanted • here upon a chat ge of burglary com- ' mitted at the Rio Graude Inn, in Holly Beach, during last August, was on Tuesday brought to Cape May county -from Moyameniing prison, where he < has been confined at the instance of the county authorities upon a requisition from this state. The charge an unbailable one, he will be held in the county jail until the September term of Gourt Officer Smith, ' of Holly Beach, brought him from Philadelphia. MARRIED On July 4, 1908, in West Cape May. 1 the Rev. J. L. Landis, Mr. Orlando W. Lafferty, of West Cape May, and ' Miss Ada May |Cheeseman, of Clay- 1 ton, N.tJ, At West Cape May on May 4. 1908, the Rev. J. L. Landis, Mr. Andrew I Trapp and Miss Anna Brobat, of i j Philadelphia. (

■ INTERESTING : : NEWS NOTES ' OCCURENCES SERF AND THERE - Iiddeits Vtick Hire Attracted the Atteitai if tie Star aid Ware The Hotel Glen wood is open under the management of Mrs. Fannie S. Gillan and will be kept in a first class manner. It 4s to be open all the year. S * ft Keep the dogs out of the music pavilion and keep the children quiet while the band is playing. The music is too fine to be interrupted an<L^he dogs are tP nuisance which people should not be called upon to endure. "Human nater do beat the cats," the old farmer said, and he knew. strange manifestations occur at the base ball park, especially when the collection happene There is an occasional dollar put in the hat. some quarters, occasionally a halffand an of nickles and pennies. One man ( accompanied by two ladies dropped in dime on Saturday and took out a nickle change. Now a person who doesc't value a base ball game more than that shouldn't look at it. There are lots still worse. They don't ever give a ) mm worse. iney aon t give ~

penny. An enclosed park is needed and t a regular admission fee. ' r » »«• * "Uncle Dick" Benstead'H Congress s ( bathing establishment was handsomely c ^ decorated and illuminated and the van- * tage ground from which a number a viewed the great pageant Saturday 8 evening. a C <9 (• ( The Stockton is a scene of gayity 0 and brilliancy every evening and the ball room is always crowded. Manager *■ Smith's liberal policy has caused a ® number of ptople to renew their old P time associations with the Stockton. 8 1 It is a prominent amusement centre e 1 this season aud Manager Smith's book- a ings are so large that he wears a a benignant smile all the day. long. j '' (• (• <_• |)> The Hotel Oape May qontiuues to | v win the highest encomiumc fiom all j visitors there and many whose experis world wide, have declared that , there is no better hotel in the world. ! The cafe is very popular and the even- j ing concerts are of the highest class a. and thoroughly enjoyed by throngs, of I u people every evening. •J •) « \u The very encouraging hotel outlook j

for the season has given our bonifsces | p encouragement and led to the adoption j a of liberal policies. The [Hotel Cape j B May has made reservations far in adB vance of its am icipations. Proprietor 3 Smith of tee Stockton, faces a season | t which is an assured success. The 1 bookings at the Windsor are larger | i than for several years and the Lafay- 1 r ette has an encouraging outlook. The | r same story will apply to all the smaller . house. This ebndition in a "presiden- , tial" year is particularly significant! i and the bsst evidence which can be j produced that Cape May is gaining in I popularity. (• (• (• ( A fine orchestra under the leadership I of Theodore Gordohn, formerly of the i Ansonia, New York, charms the lovers of music at the Hotel Cape May. The , Stockton is maintaining a flue orchestra and the Lafayette also has one for i the entertainment of guests. The 1 Windsor management has also deter- , mined to cater to the enjoyment of fcs guests in the same manner. With this array of orchestras, Cape May's long time reputation as a music Moving resort will be fully maintained to (• The Board of Trade is endeavoring to secure land for an amusement park. , particularly in ihe line of field sports. This is a base ball toWn and to be without a' team during a summer ' would be viewed by the fans among ' visitors and at home as a great hard- j ship, yet the only available ground is ' Stockton Park in the heart of the city, \ and surrounding cottagers in some | cases object. A field is sought some- , what on the outskirts and there is i / air prospcets of obtaining it. . ' One form of fmuseiqcnt is very 1 much in evidence and seems to win , support in all the many establishments, that is the motion picture shows. Plans are out for the erection of eight beautiful cottages on the new Cape May tract and there is a prospect ' for twenty- five ethers. •> ; 1 Pick up the Philadelphia papers and i see how Jl'ar.amaker, Lits, Gimbeh i] and all the big stores advertise. They < are right on ibe ft me spot every day j the year and they prosper. Get in j the swim. Advertise big. Don't be afraid to spend seme of your profits to double what you are now making. \ ^ We onderstand active operations are ' about to be staited at Oape May 1 Heights,. The place now presents a 1

more ihTit&g appearancne. _ A new real estate office is to be built on the oorner of Ocean View avenue and the w seashore road, and plans are now being J prepared for several new houses to be built at once. It looks as if this place r going to have a boom. C * • » Everybody interested io Cape l^y s should "chip in" to the Board of Trade and assist them in the building op process. www \ Credit to whom credit Is due. "We have several gentlemen in this town r whose talents for organization Vnd the accomplishment of things is not so " IweU known as it should be. Their committee work in the Board of Trade has discovered them and made them ; eligible for tlje hustler's badge. We i " hesitate to mention names because we ' may omit somebody that should be t mentioned, but we ' were attracte-1 to 1 the subject by the work done in pre-- < 1 paration for Fourth of July and will i 5 confine oureSf to the men who did it. ' To begin with Frank Wrisley and Sber- < , man Sharp went all the way to Mill- 1 viile in Harvey Bennett's auto, loaned < t aqd driven a« a contribution to the ( cause by Harvey, accompanied by 1 Harry Doak. Messrs. Wrisley' and I _ Sharp put up every where the flaming i ( Fourth of July posters, printed by the t ; Star and Wave for the cause. Posting t the country side for fifty miles was a v fine test of local patriotism. J Then there is F. W. Wolff and Wal- 1 ter Peterson, who have stirred up all S the Red Men and other civic orders in I South Jersey to spend the Fourth here. I

There is Prosecutor E. W. Lloyd who has worked night and day to help in everything which called for him. ExMayor Millet, always faithful to the city over which he presided so long been on several trips and has done i all he possibly could to make things go. Dr. Ware, president of Council, is another faithful worker in the good' cause, and 0. A. Merchant, secretary ! of the[Board of Trade, another. Wris- j ley has done all manner of work beside | the matter of the posters and so has | There are many others. Peo pie here are cultivating the "pull to- i gether" spirit and it is very much "in j ' evidence, more so than ever before, j : and it is producing results. Incident- ! i ally we rise to remark, that those who think the Board of Trade has not been a good thing need to revise their opinions. Personal Mention ! Continued from 1st Page J at Long Beach. N. Y., for the past ' months, has returned to Oape May ' Mr. Wallas Bancroft h»s returned '

^ to his home after spending the Fourth s j with his cousin. Orion Reeves. n Miss Nellie Learning, of Philadel- I e j phis, has beeirvisiting her relatives ' | here for a few days. r j Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Garrison, of | Tuckahoe, enjoyed the Fourth with I ° I relatives here. r Mrs. Albert G. Stevens has returned ! _ I to Cape May after a visit to her par- ! g ents in Kansas. r County Superintendent John S. j Galspell, of Cumberland county, is at- 1 t tending the summer school at Cape I May. Mr. Galspeil is registered at the | ^ j Windsor. MORE GOOD FISHING 5 The sounds swarm with fish aod so : does the sea. Prosecutor Lloyd and ( 5 former Mayor Millet fished a seine op- | ' posite the Point life saving station ] ; and caught all they wanted yesterday r afternoon. Joseph Cohen. Harry Vandever and Captain S. Walter Bennett landed 50. I 1 They were out in the "Princess" yes- ! i 1 terday. j ; Walter Starr. Jr., and William Schel- J ienger, in the Cora, caught 100. Captain Stilwell Hand in his "Bono" [ 1 caught about 80. j 1 Mr. Nevins and family in the i "Marsa" caught 38. — 1 i The odor ol spirits turpentine and kerosene oil is not as fragrant as some other things, but when in the right proportion and combined with Ori- ■ ganum. Ether and Ammonia and then 1 whipped into a thick creamy emulsion, 1 it beats the world for reducing swell- < ing, relieving soreness of the muscles j and stiffness of the joints, and then | who cares for the odor when it takes ; tiie place of pain. Elliott's Emulsified Oil Liniment is made as described ' above and put up in [half pint bottles 1 for 2oc the bottle. Sold under a guar- 1 antee. V. M. D. Marcy & Co. ju < CASTOHIA. I , Bantk _^Tbe Kind You Hrw Alwars Boj£H ; \ When you need clotning ask for C M. I j WESTCOTT the Cape May County S salesman. Everybody knows that he I j is with WANAMAKER & BROWN f OAK HALL, Sixth & Market Streets 5 Philadelphia. An enormous stock of ? clothing ready for Men-Women-Boys | and Girls. We pay excursion car fare jj both ways upon the purchase of. a cer- S tain amount Reuben T. Johnson, Erau, N. J., S constantly on hand the McCor- S mlck and the Adriance Piatt Buckeye J and Rakes, also the repairs S the McCnmtick nowcr..

! i AN ITALIAN DINNER Chevalier C. C. A. Baldi gaye an Italian dinner to a few of hia "Wends the grillroom of the Yacht Club. The dinner was strictly Italian that is to say. it was composed entirely of Italian dishes and wines, and was ■ cooked by Mr. Baldi himsalf. The wines which were served were those , which the King of Italy uses at his - table, having been supplied by Baldi 'a father, who is wine merchant to the king. Mr. Baldi is the Italian banker of i Philadelphia, and is President of the ' Italian Association. The affair was ! said, by those Who were present, to ] been the best of its kind that they bad ever attended. The guests : Commodore Wilson, J. F. , Jacoby, Col. W. Hutchins, Col. Belt- j W. H. Long, W. Thomas, J. L. j Howard Kelly, J. F. Lucas, E. B. Midler, and the boat Mr. : Baldi. ;

> After the dinner, the entire party i went for a sail in Mr. Lucas' cruiser, - the "Deborah." ;| FUG PRESENTED BY DEWEY , H. D. Justi, displayed at his palas | tial cottage residence at the corner of 1 1 Ocean street and Columbia avenue, on . j the Fourth, a flag presented to him by j Admiral George Dewey, August 16tii, . j 1902- The flag i6 5 feet b/ 10 feet . The inscription on the flag is "This flag was presented ay me to Henry D. j Justi at a fair held at Hotel Monta1 1 nesca, Mount Poco'no. Pa., August i 16th, 1902. Signed GEnRGE DEWEY. Admiral U. S. N. " THE PRINCESS WON The "Princes*"', ownel by M. E. Heise and captained by S. Walter Ben- ; nett in the Fourth of July races, won the rare in the pleasure boat class, al- ] though a decision was given against . her bv mistake at the conclusion of • the race. The race has been declared her favor by 28 seconds, under the ' club rules.

h — - BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED Alex Ewing, Jr.. the five xear old 1 eon, of Alex j Ewing. of West Cape ! f j May, was run over by a heavily loaded j a two horse wagon yesterday sfteruoon. The wheels ran nearly the whole j ! length of his body. The physicians ' j found coqtusions about the body and i internal injuries of a serious nature : Late last nigbt they were doubtful of ' :|h';^ ' — ! ' I Cook with Otto Coke. T. W. Millet j and Son. LUTHER INGERSOLL Registered Electrical Contractor Houses wired for Electric Lights bells and Annunciator installed Agent for the Ann Arbor Gasoline I Light System, positively the cheapest . and best artificial light on the market. Estimates furnished, prompt attenjtion, prices reasonable. Repair work I specialty. ' P. O. BOX NO. 8, ERMA N. J. Keystone Telephone Connections Reference. The Cape May Light and I Power Co.

I fftnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnoottlM I XI & Simply the visible sign that baby's tiny bean 9| M if not fanning rapidly enough..'' X 1 4 » ' Lack of nourishment is the cause. X 1 r * * Scoff s Emulsion nourishes baby's [ * entire system. Stimulates and makes bone. iBMFm V1 . ( I V Exactly what baby needs. 1 if AIL DRUGGISTS: SOc. AN^Sl.OO ] W % H =-2 ai

, SHERIFFS SALE , By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. da .3 1 bonis etterria. In "Debt. to me directed. M J issued out of the New Jersey Supreme jfl ' ' vaaSe? on ^ expo8e to 8,118 at tmbRc B I , l KWiDAf. AUGUST lO^h, 1908. . the hours of twelve and five J i ; ? p- towit, at i jo o'clock m , ' i-1th.e-,aftc£Poon of 8aid ^ at the 1 ■ i Sheriff e office, in Oape May Court ' r H?«V0"pe May Oounty, New Jersey. M All timee two certain lots or parcels 1 of land (except the soil of the streets "M and avemm) situate at Stooe Harbor. 3 I on Seven Mile Beach, in the Oounty 1 , of Oape May and State ofNewJer- , , sey. marked and designated on the plan of the lands of tte Stone ZHarbor ^ ' Improvement Company as lota Noe. 41 and 48 in Section No. |8S. described aa fellows, as oiie Jot viz: All that certain lot/or pieee of ground with buildi ngs and improvements thereon erected, situate on the sootheasterly sideof i Second avenue and on the south wester- : ly aide of Eighty-third street' containing in front or breadth on said Seoond ' avenue one Bmndped and ten feet and of that width intending in length or denth W)nth.Diri).lv ,1m. 4k. .^.tk J ' depth along south- I

westerly side of said Eighty- third street one hundred and ten feet. a Also all the following described lots 3 or tracts of land and premises : No. L . All that certain lot or piece of ground -i with the frame messuage or tenement . theyeon erected, in Avalon, on Sevan 1 r Mile Beach, ip the County of Oape a May and State of NewYersey, situate 1 on the southwesterly side Eighth street • st the distance of one hundred feet < j northwestward from the Boulevard. f containing iu front on said Eighth ' 3 street one hundred and ten feet, and i extending southwestward between lines parallel with said Boulevard in .ij . length or depth one hundred and ten _ jj feet No. 2. All that certain lot or piece of land (except the soil «ral ground of the streets and avenues) . ' situate at Stone Harbor, on Seven Mile Beach, in Middle township, in the County of Cape May and State of New Jersey, marked ard designated on the plan of the lands of the Stone Harbor Improvement Company as lot « number thirty-nine (39), in Section number eighty-two (82) described as follows, towit: Situate at tbeSeasteriy corner of Second avenue and Eightythird street containing in front or breadth on the «aid Second avenue sixty feet, and extending of that width in length or depth southeastwardbr between parallel lines at right angles to the said Second avenue and along the north-easterly side of the said Eighty-

third street one hundred and ten feet Seized as the property of George J. Rummel, defendant,, taken in execution at the suit of David W. Hunt et al., Executors, etc., of Augustus Hunt deceased, plaintiffs, and to be sold by ROBERT R. CORSON. Sheriff. July 6. 1908 7-10 p. f. $12.60 Harrison H. Voorhees, Attorney. Your money grows wh' n in a bank, without effort from you, even when V j you are asleep. Try it Begin now. - ^ Security Trust Company will help j you to save. For Sale An Oliver type writer, practically | new. $50. Stsr and V\ ave dfflce. 60 YEAR8* ^■^^^■^EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone ..nam* ■ akKcb And ^a»CT1j«w>n mij "™ rnfiTc^dSS'SSncT for ^!{i^S8L3w^!pu!t, Scientific flttfetican. A hmodoom.lY lllmtrusd vooklf. LunK Nrrnlukm or urMwUlo IoubiL Torau.S*a > Mr : four month*. |L Sold hroU BOWS— Iwa MUNN i Co.""— 'New York Brueb OBm, IB f Bl. W— hloctoo. D. C.

i CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. 1 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET A full line of Wines and Liquors Mumr.s' Champagne • rg$ White Seal " 8K Renauld Egg Harbor Champagne Sig Great Western Three Feathers<jt"niskey Mount Vernon " S ' 7 Patterson & Coane No. 6 Whiskey . Sunny Brook If And all other Leading Brands g| A Large Variety of Beers S Anhauser Busch Budweiser Pabst Blue Ribbon M- K ds Pabst Milwaukee 8chHtx •' Blue Label Hosters Ohio ' Fails Favorite IS Real German Lager