- CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER n, 190a i ' jMB

cocrr bouse Thousand* of. heads of cabbage are being carted to the factory at Burleigh. Peppers 'and horse radish are also sources of income to the farmer this year. % \ At the business meeting of the Board of Freeholders held in the court house last week the contract of installing a heating plant in the almsbouse and the county hospital was awarded to a Trenton firm for $1540. Petition* nominating the Democratic and Republican candidates to be voted for at the coming election have been filed with the County Cleric. Jfce Republican ticket will contain the Dime of the present Assemblyman. Corsville E. Stille. Jerome S. Rush and Mark Lake, both of Ocean City, areou petitions for the nomination of Coroner. The Democratic party has nominated Evans G. Slaughter, of Wildwood, for member of General Assembly, and John E. Ingersoll, of Tucks- y hoe for Coroner. Last week while gunning mud hens at TRio ; Grande Henry Simpson was shot in the face by another gnnner. He was far encash away so as not to ( be seriously injured, but the skin was broken in several places. ' The certificate ot incorporation of the Volunteer Fire Department of . Cape Mav Point has been filed with J the bounty Clerk. The existence of the company is for a period of fifty . years, and the present mbmbers are as . years, anu uie present ine miters arc as

follows : Arthur B. Wells, Henry H. Busse, Washington Lenoir, Conrad Berens, Edward W. Springer, Joho J. Kromer, Charles Mark ley. Albert B. Scbellenger, Amnon Wright ' and John W. Corson, Jr. Several days a£o while playing ball Brennan Douglass, son of Hon. Harry S. Douglass fell and ran a piece of weed into his ear. He paid no'attention to it at first but bis ear soon began to pain him and when he was taken to the physician it was discovered that an abscess had formed and that an operation was necessary at bnce. • He was taken tq the hospital and part of the bone of the ear was removed. It is feared that his sense [of hearing will be impaired. The County Board of Elections has appointed the following election boards for the respective districts : Avalon — Howard, High, Cornelius Mahon, Asa M. HacktU and Elijah E. j

BatCs. Anglesea— Ellsworth Hewitt, Harry Levering, E. Shivers and N. B. Long. 1 CapetMay, 1st District— Charles L. Brown miller, Matthew Benkert, John ! J. Shields aud Samuel C. Henry. j Cape May, 2nd District— Richard T. j Ware. David Croweil, S. R. Stites and j Alfred Hand. ' Cape May Point- Charles Markley. Frank Brown, Amnon Wright and John ! W. Corson, Jr. Dennis Twp., lstJDistrict— Lewis B. Lloyd, Reuben Chester, Charles C. James and James G. Stiles. Dennis Twp., 2nd District — Horace Townsend, Wm. Brammell, F. C. ' Barnes and Oliver Heaton. Holly Beach— B. F. Baser, Walter Olaythorne, Charles L. Nickerson and Cecil Ober. Lower Township— Thomas A. Lyle, Jacob Bamett, Bertram Snyder and John Battersell. Middle Twp., 1st District— Harry ! Foster, Edward Townsend, William Steel and Monroe Errickson. Middle Twp.. 2nd District— Charles 1 Soffe, Frank High, B.[L. Howell aud ' Ralph Scbellenger.

Ocean City, 1st Ward— Wardell Higbee, Wilton H. Willetts and S. B. ' Corson. Ot ean City, 2nd Ward— John Bram- 1 — meH. B. Fiank Smith, Rolla Garretson ' and Edmond A. Bourgeios. Sea Isle City. 1st Ward-William 1 WhittingtoD, Robert Sherer, Fred Ledig and Sylvester Fredericks. Sea Iale City, [2nd Ward— George Bush, Thomas Delaney, A. S. [Steel- , man and Edward H. Devcr. Upper Township— Alfred Sapp, Reuben C. Young. John L. Uuzoy and , Somera C. L. Stephens. West Cape May— Joseph Wellman. 1 Charles Hughes, William Godfrey and William Nichols. j . Wildwood— W. H. Wsshburn. Ralph ' Carl], Otto Koen£ke and Alfred Taylor, j i Woodbine— ^Simor. Brailo-e, Morris - Lav inc. Morris Subber and Joseph L. ' Katz. v 1 1 South Cape May—Fbaok Walton, E s Martin, William Hague and A. J. j Rudolph. THEY 1UE THE UNE OUT j . "I have used Dr. King's New Life t Pi'l for many yjars, with increasing s atlafscion They take the kinks out ' of stomach, liver and bowels, without | £ fuss or friction," says N. H. Brown, c of Pittsfield, Vt. Guaranteed satisfac- t tiory at All drugigsts. 25 cents. sep f " 1 s ERMA S Tba annual Harvest Howe of the ! c Tabernacle church was Held Wednes- 8 day evening, September 9. j c Miss Lizzie Hawn visited Cold J Springlfriends Tuesday. * Senator R. E. Hand lost a valuable cow, Monday. «k<A riaitad her aunt, - Mrs. Learning, at Cold Spring, Moo- I •hy-

Mrs. Enoch Garretson made a trip to Holly Beach Tuesday, e Mrs. M>Churcn and Lydia Dickin- - fen were soliciting for the Harvest e Home, Friday. ASOIEEMOaaMm 9 J. a Goodwin, of ReidsviUe, N. a. t says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A bad - one came on my leg last summer, hut - that wonderful salve knocked it out in i a few rounds. Not even a scar re- : mained." ^Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns, etc. 20c at Ail Druggists, sep ; ; cold spring. Mrs. EmilyJSchellenger has returned , to her old home for a brief season. i Mrs. D. H. Laverty, of Philadel- ' I phi a, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. L H. Eldredge. i Mrs. Georgie Crease, of Green 1 Creek, has taken up her residence in 1 her new cottage on Town Bank Road. 1 Ellwood Douglass is sight-seeing in_ . the city of Washington. The Star and i Wave wishes him a pleasant trip. i Mrs. W. Swain called on Mrs. O. Ohadwick Saturday. £ Mr. L. Eldredge has left the employ e of N. Z. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder and e children spent Monday evening yith 1 Mr. and M rg A. Matthews. — — Miss Gussie Parvin, of Elmer, vis- S ited her aunt, Mrs. Priscilia] Hughes, t last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smalley. of h were guests of Mr. and t

Mrs. Samuel Townsend recently. ^ It is rumored that the J. C. Eldredge store, corner of Town- Bank and .Main Seashore Road, will be reopened, Sep- ' tember 15 by Messrs. Halbruner and Oliver. I Miss Ethel Niokerson, of South Dennis, is at the home of her aunt, Mrs. j Hannah Crease. Master Raymond Bailey, of the Neck Farm, makes daily, trips to Holly J Beach. ^ Mrs. R. L. Snyder and Grace Learning are under the care of. specialist, : Dr. Clarence Eldredge, who is summer- j , ing at his old home in West 'Jape May. s Michael Hastings had the misfortune I I to fall from his wheel iaat week some- i what injuring his shoulder. 1 5 Mrs. M. Chadwick removed her 1 t family to Audubon, N. J. , Thursday. t Misses Olive Douglass and Mae Mc- ( Neil are the teaching force at Erma ( j school for the term of 1908- '09. ] , -V»w. .V. .»V 41 U, W.

" ! Misses Mary R. Miller and Eme'ine y j Eldredge and Mrs. Albert Matthews , composed a merry party who visited Wildwood Tuesday in an auto touring i r"* Mr. and Mrs. J. Hollis Hoffman and j Mrs. S. Douglass have returned from j | their trip to Niagara Falls and Switchbade, esthuiastic over the beautiful | scenery and wonders of nature, j | Misses Mildred Miller, Clara „aker j and Lydia[Bailey were pupils who en- ! tered Cape May City High School I ! Tuesday. These wpre graduates of ] 1 Miss Mary Phillips, who successfully < } | taught the Cold Spring school last 1 ' year. Miss Jeunie McNeill also en- I j tered, having passed the special ex- i . amination held in August. Miss May 1 I Hoffman, one of the graduates, will at- I tendfschool in West Cape May. t Mr.- and Mrs. Harry Swain have re- t turned to[ their home in Camden, after t having spent several weeks pleasantly , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Swain. Misses Lina Eldredge and Mae Mc- t Neill, Mrs. L. Harris and Elizabeth 6 Hitchncr were solicitors for the Har- 1 vest Home held in Eldredge's Grove, \

Sept 4... The attendance'upon this occasion out-distanced all former ones, j automobiles of all sizes and descriptions, from^many^p^inta, ^WCTe'preaent Cape May and Ruric made regular trips, during the afternoon and evening. MAY PROVE FATAL WW. Will Crj* B«j On How Pn*it Lean tW ImpeniKi of II j Backache is only a simple thing at | first: I But when you know 'tis from the ; ! That serious kidney troubles follow ; That diabetes, Bright'6 disease may | be the fatal end, I You will gladly profit by the following experience. — J- "Tig the Rtatirnt-iit. of « Cape May ] Court House citizen. Mrs. Rem. Sise, living on Hand ave nue, Cape May Court House, N. J., : "I differed from frequent at tacks of backache which were generally accompanied by headaches and dizzy spells. These would be especially severe in the morning upon first arising, and at times prevented me from attending_to my household duties. I tried different remedies but received very little relief until I procured Kidney Pills at Willets Corson's drug store. The results I re- ' ceived were gratifying and I continued the use of this remedy until the pains : and lameness in my back disappeared, the headaches and dizzy spells vanished and since that time mv general health ] has been much better. I know that Doan's Kidney Pills do all that is claimed for them and am pleased to • give them my endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the United States,. Remember the name— Doan's — and'take no other. OA.MTOZIIA.. fSjjng

? WEST CAPE MAY'S t WEEKLY HAPPENING j Mrs. Nellie Guest and slater. Mrs. _ Lottie Bell, closed their cottage on Yorke avenue and returned to their I home in Philadelphia. They returned earlier than usual because of the ser- . ious illness of Mrs. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks, of are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Bennett, at their home on West Perry street. Charles Nichols and friend, of Philadelphia. were over Sunday visitors with his parents. Miss Freds Goettel, of Philadelphia, spent several days here as the guest of Mr" and Mrs. Wm. G. Blattner. Hiss Pauline Goettel also spent Labor Day here aa their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reeves were the visitors at Atlantic City ' Warren Hayes, of Millville, spent ' here with bis sister, Mr*. Jos- 1 eph Wellman. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J Woodruff Eldredge •; entertained for a[few days last week. Oorsrille E.fStille, of Tuckahoe. . Returning home with her theyTpent 1 there. The trip was made in ' touring oar. "Mrs. Bernard Hand and children been visiting her father and sisterS at Green Creek. u icro ai uiccn wirci.

Miss Mary Eldredge has returned i home after a very pleasant week's visit . i in Philadeplhia with ber friend. Miss - Cora Cadwalader. I Miss Bates, of Chester, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Creamer have been en- j ' . ' tertaining his sister. Miss Lizzie ' . Creamer, of Millville. Alfred Wilsee, of Woodbury, was 1 visiting friends in the borough Sunday- i Mr. and Mrs. Leon Detwiler have j j - closed their cottage on Eldredge ave- 1 and returned to their home in Phil- ! j adelphia /or the winter. Mr.- and Mrs. Vanmeter, of Camden, ; f been apendirg a week with Mr. j and Mrs. James Riegens. This is ! Mr. Vanmeter's annual vacation from | duties aa mail) agent on'the Penn- ^ sylvania railroad. 1 c Mrs. Mary Simpson, of Pitman Grove, was an over Sunday guest with and Mrs. Wm. Smith. [ Z U. 1 ll« T-L II. I ' l

e Mr. and s were Atlantic City visitors Saturday, i Mrs. E. G. Doughty, Mrs. Charles : Pierson and M'ss Bates were visitors at Wildwood on Labor Day. I Christian Meyer and Clarence i Smythe, of Philadelphia, were visitors ■ with Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers for a ! I few days. This is Mr. Smytbe's first j visit to Cape May and he has thorough- " lv enjoyed it. Joseph Robinson presented a bill to i Borough Council Tuesday evening j for over forty dollars in payment for ] damage said to have been sustained by j the order of the Board of Health for- j bidding the sale of milk from a cow { which, it^was suspected, had been bit- j by a strange dog which mav have been mad. The Council acting under the advice of.tbe Solicitor, declined to consider the matter on the ground a that it is up to the Board of Health. Nature has just one pigment on her pallette with which she produces all the marvelous tints of beauty, and one pigment ia the blood. The shell-like pink beneath the finger nails, the delicate rose of the cheek, the cherry ripeness of the lips, the i iridescent brilliance of the eyes are all pro- 1 :- duced by the blood. Just as the per-

i, manence of a b»autifu! painting will ! depend upon the purity of f the colors with which it is painted, so the perma- " neoce o' beauty depends on the purity r metics won't avail to preserve beauty. Beauty begins in the blood. Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery is a .true beautifier, because it provides for nature that pure blood with which alone she can fpawt. The use of this medicine will cleanse the skin, heighten the complexion, brighten the eyes, and give to face and form that radiance of health which is the greatest charm of t beauty. This is not a "patent medicine" bee cause every bottle bears upon its wrapper a full list of the ingredients. Send for free booklet to Dr. R. V. f Pierce, Buafflo, N. Y. liSBINe CREEK. f-l Parrell Wool son has purchased Mr.A. H. Snjder's store and moved it out ; on the corner. He will begin business ] there'pretty soon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, of ■ ' Green Credk, called on her mother, ' Mrs. "David Woolson, on Saturday. ; 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, of Holmes- , I burg, are visiting Mrs. Dorrell Wool- | son. for a few days. , | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ford and his ' . father, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday ] > 1 with Mrs. J. Snyder. Jt ! . Owing to the storm on Wednesda^ j evening last the young folks did very , i good with their festival t Clauoe Yerrick, of Camden, spent i 1 Monday with his sister, at Seashore i \ 1 Cottage. ) Miss Bessie Harris returned home on e . Monday after a stay of two weeks. t ' Mrs. Frank Barnett, Mrs. A. H. 1 Snyder, Mrs. Durell Woolson, and Mrs. I J. Bell, of Holmesborg, spent Wednes- £ day with Mrs. George Mathews. James Sh»w, of Holly Beach. » 1 spending a few days with his sons, I Hubert and Henry Shaw. t

Huldah Steele and huoand, spent Tuesday with ber .rant. Mm. Arnrie i Woolson. I Emmet Vanaman is visiting his sisters at Mauricetown. this week. Oscar ! and Willie Woolson. df (Holly Beach, spent S3Way with their grand, r fatbef, Jere Woolson. . Mrs. Montgomery, of Holly Beach, is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Emma " Barnett { Master Bentley Hoffman met with , * very painftri accident with his hand r and had it dressed by Dr. Lake. Mrs. H. Lukens and Mrs. E. Edgar . and granddaughter, of Frank ford, . spent Sunday with their brother, William Hinchcliff. Mrs. Charles Foster, of Green Creek, I passed through here enroute for Sea-" i to ber siBter'a, Mrs. A. Pierson, . over Sunday. Mr. jsiid Mrs. Bertram Snyder took , tea with MVb. George Mathew on Sunday evening. Willetia Johnson loet a valuable on Tuesday last, with spinal ' meningitis. Mrs^emuel Isard and son Oscar, of , Bordentown. are ^visiting [her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Mathews, for a few days. Mrs. Lena R. Craqe. ol Atlantic - Oity spent Wednesday at the home of , Mr. and Mrs. [Enoch Miller. Owing to the stormy night the pot 1 pie supper turned out pretty good, clearing over thiry dollars. It takes 1 thia aide to have success like that, for ' I 114. U 4414 4= auiuaa ii»e UUIL, lor

they had no "help from anywhere else. ! Do not let a little rain atop you when ' there ia so much good to eat. Frank [Woolson and lady friend, of 1 Cape May Point, took in the pot pie 1 Tue»da> evening. 1 i Frank Church moved his family back = ; in his cottage at Cape May for the ' , winter. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Durell Hoffman re- 1 ; home on Thursday. They re- ( I port a fine time visiting Niagara f Toronto, Buffalo, Canada and 1 Maunch Chunk. On Wednesday .they i | rode 14 hours, n akiog a very long day I ; of it, and returned home verv much pleased with their trip. School commenced here on'Tuesday. f i much to the pleasure of some of our children. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Yerrick was | Sunday visitors with his brother, i Fenton, at Cape May Coutt Hoose. ,

Miss Maude Yerrick, of this place, was b united in marrage to Mr. Harry Fisher ^ ! on Saturday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Durell Woolson went g to Philadelphia on business on Wed- ^ nesoay a Leslie Woolson and Elwood Douglass t have gone to Washington and other interesting points. GREEN CREEK. ?| William Garrison, of Erma. passed r : through here on Sunday. ' i Rodman Stiles and family and Frank ■ j Norton, of Dias Creek, were in town ' j on Sunday. - J Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lowe enter - '■ tained company from Holly Beach on ' Sunday. ' Mt. and Mrs. Samuel Com d ton, who ' have been spending several weeks here spent Sunday at Diaa Creek with his . parents. They returned to their home [ in Holly Beach on Wednesday. I Mrs. Fannie Oresse and daughter ! Gertrude, of Avalon, spent part of the week with friends here. A number of our people drove to • Court House on[Saturday. i - vuuii i j uubc uii^oauiiuay.

: Our public school opened on Monday 8 wilb Henry Daugherty as principal . and Mies Katherine Shields, of Cape ' May. as primary teacher. There are ~ "eleven .high [school scholars [that go to Court House. Ed. Fisher conveys , them in a nice enclosed hack. A laree number of our people drove 1 to Wildwood on Saturday evening and | had to come home in the rain. I [George Johnson spent Sunday with 1 his biother Eli. They will go oyster- ■ ing together. Eli launched hia new boat on -Saturday. Mrs. Herbert James, of Avalon, spent last week here with her parents. Herbert came over and spent Sunday. Will Eldredge, of Stone Harbor, spent Thursday here with his wife aud daughter. Mrs. Millie Hand, of Rio Grande, : and her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Hand, of Philadslphia.Jwho is in her 89th year, called on friends here one day last week. The infant child, of James Locke, of Rio Grande, was interred in our cemJ etery on Friday. j A. M. Robinson has improved his j by laying a cement walk, j Somi' of our people had a clam bake , at tbe beach one day last week. and had j a fine lime. j Charle.i Vanaman, of Dias Creek, a caller here Friday evening, j Thomas Loper bought a work horse : at Holly Beach last week. He is | j working on the new road, j Wendel Holmes, of/ Court House, spent part of last week with his uncle Alvin Doughty is assisting George Hand on the new house of Clarence ' Mrs. Maor Holmes returned home wbek from her daughter's, Tire. 1 Hand's, where she has spent * three weeks.

' . — — — ■ mnnnnnnnnnnnii iiuifB - I > CoirraWenU need a Urg» .mou^i of noumV £ffl r ; ; ment In e&sSy digested farm. • ( , ScfH-j Em&tsion is powerful rank. X , . , ment — highly concentrated. X It melees bone, Uood end muscle wldiae* l,, putting eny tu on the digestkm. NOWl'l i i Y AU DRUGGISTS t »Oc. AND »I.OO.

Jerrv McKnight, who has been in the < store of Walter Scbellenger, for sev- ' en. If months, has left to work at Bivalve in the oyster business. 1 Richard Thompson, of Mount Airy, < is spending this week here with Mrs. ' Julis Oooover. ' j Mrs. Lizzie Mathews, of Holly i Beach, spent part of tbe .week here ( " with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chance. j A new son was born to Mr. and Mrs. , Bavi* last week. Oharles Soffe and sm have papered four rooms at the parsonage nod Matthew Selover, of Cape May, has oiled the new part inside and painted the e outside which has greatly added to its " appearance. Rev. Elijah Tozer and Rev. M. Ooe- c aaboon, ol Dennisvile, exchanged pul- '' pits on Sunday. Owing to the storm ^ . pits on ounaay. yj wtng to tne Storm

but few were out is the morning but | in the evening a good congregation attended. Mr. Cossabocrn gave us two good sermons. Mrs. Cecelia Selbver a very interesting ^pworth League service. y Mrs. Ann Stonehill and Son John, here Tuesday. Frank Hand made a business trip to Wildwood on Monday. He will make public sale of his goods next week qpd move over there to engage in the store business. CITY DIRECTORY | i City Officials, Churches, Lodges, , Fire Alarm Boies and Post Office Schedule.

,x Mayor, F. J. Melvin, Jan 1, 1910 Alderman, F. K Duke, Jan. 1, 1909 t Council, Wm. 8. tibaw, Jan. 1, 191o " S. H. Moore, Jan 1, 1911 " Jos. Hand, Jan. 1, 1910 , g " Stilwell Hand, Jan. 1, 1910 - r " JL J. Doak, Jan. 1. 1908 " Joseph Elwell Jan. 1, 1911 " 8. F. Ware, Jan. 1, 1909 '• Louis C. Havre. Jan. L 1909 •' F. 8 Towneend, Jan. 1, 1909 1 Recorder, J. W. Thompson, Jan.'l, 1910 Assessor, C. C. Campbell, Jan. 1, 1909 : Collector, Sol. Needles, Jan. 1, 1909 | Treasurer, I. H. Smith, Jr. Jan. 1, 1909 City Solicitor, Thomas P. Cuxley Jan. j, 1909 i tiding Inspector, W. T. Stevens, Jan. 1, 1909 ; v. — i BOARD OF EDUCATION. 1 ; Samuel R Elites, President, 1909 £ Dr. A. L. Leach, Vice President, 1910 * ■ William Porter 1911 8 Edw. H. Phillips, Clerk, 1911 v William R. Sheppard 1911 i Wlllam B. Gilbert, 1909 D George S. Douglass, 1909 ^ ueorge s. uougiass, :aua

y Luther C. Ogden, 1910 il Charles Yorke, 1910 e * BOARD OF HEALTH, s Dr. A. L. Leach, Pres., Sept. 1, 1909 Dr. V. M. D. Marcy, e Health Offioer, Sept. 1 , 1908 d Robert S. Hand, Sept. i , 1909 William Porter, Secretary, Sept. 1, 1908 i George L. Lovett Sept. 1, 1908 BOARD OF TRADE. , President, Luther C. Ogden . Vice President, S. F. Eldredge Secretary, O. A. Merchant . Treasurer, T. W. Millet FRATERNITIES. ] Adoniram Chapter, No. 29, Royal Arch Masons., Convocations, (third ] Monday of each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin streets. r Cape IslaDd Lodge, No. 80, F. and { A. M. Communications, second aud ! fourth Tuesdays of each month a^ club I room, Washington and Franklin Sis. I I Cape May Camp, No. 8778, Modern _ j Woodmen of America. Meets first , j Wednesday of each mon l at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order of Heptasophs. Meets at Ogden 's Hall, 810 Washington street, 1 on second And fourth Thursdays of each mouth. Cape May Council, No. 1691, Royal Arcanum. Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Auditorium, Cape May Lodge, No. 21, A. O. U. W. Meets first and third Thursdays of 1 each mouth at 810 Washington street, r Gold Spring Council Jr. O. U. A. M. £ No. 185. Meets In hall at Cold Spring I Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. I Columbia Lodge No. 38, Indepen- *

dent Ordes of Mechanics. Meets each '•.» Monday at Auditorium Eureka Lodge, No. 7, Ladfea' L O. Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 A o'clock at 604 Washington street. Friendship Council, Wo. 37, D.of A. J on Tuesday aftemoons.of each 1 week at 830, In Jr. G U. A. M. Hall. * Cold Spring. The John Mecray Post No. 40, (f. A. meets on ,tbe third Friday of each ') month at 730 o'clock p. m., at Frankin ftreet school building. Mayflower Lodge No. 368, lodepmj- 'J dent Order of Odd Fellow*. Meets each Friday at the Auditorium, Jackeon street Ogailalla Tribe, No. 157, Improved of Red Men. Meets at AuditorJackson street each Tuesday evenHaymaker1# Loft 167}. a — U«/U1UU B UUI HH|,

t Cape May Fire Department Meets - first Mdhday evening in each month at 3 orner Washington and Franklin Bte. r " FIRE ALARM STATIONS. The Fire Department has rearranged > Its fire alarm boxes and tbe following are the numbers and Dew location of ' boxes: ! 25. Washington street, near Scbellenger's Landing. ! 32. Washington street* near Union. 47. Washington street and Madison aveoue ' 54. Lafayette and Bank streets. 58. Broad and Elm ha streets. 65. Pittsburg ai^t New Jersey avee. 69. Stockton avenue, between Jefferson and Queen streets. 78, Franklin and Washington streets 75, Howard street, opposite Stockton avenue. 82. Columbia avenue and Guerneyr atreets.

84. Ocean street, near Beach avenue. 1 91. South Lafayette and Grant streets. 1 92. 'Broadway and Beach avenue. > 98. Perry street, near Brdge. 94. Perry street and Beach avenue. 95. Washington and Jackson streets. Columb. *venue aud Decatur 8ts. Washington and Ocean streets." 98 CHURCH DIRECTORY. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. James McLeod, D. D., Minister. Sunday services at 10:30 a. rv and Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 p. m Junior C. E. Friday at 4 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. Friday at 8 p. m. P. r. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Rev. Arthur Hess, Rector. Sundays. < elebratlon of tbe HolyCommunion at 730 a. m Morning Litany and Sermon, (on flrn of each month celebration of Communion) 1030 a. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. Evening (Choral) Serand Sermon 8 p.m. Week days. Thursdays, Holy Com- . munion 730 a. m.; Wednesday, evening prayer 8 r- h>y —o f—j -* o i . iu.

) Saint'* days. Celebration of the 3 Holy Communion 730^ m. FIRST M E. CHURCH. Rev. James Burns, Pastor. 3 Preaching on Sunday morning at 1030; to the evening at 7:46. Meetings j at 9 a. m. and 6:80 p. m. on Sundays. , Sunday school at 8 p. m. j Epworth League Sunday evening at j 7:80 o'clock. Mid-week prayer service Wednesdayevening at 8 o'clock. Class meetings Tuesday Thursday aud Friday evenings. BAPTIST CrfUKH. Rev. H. F. Crego. Pastor Preachiug on Sunday morning at 10 :30; In tbe evening at 7 30. Sunday mgrniuB Workers Meeting at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 230 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at"7 30 o'clock. Young People's Meeting Friday evening at, 730 o'clock. Men's meeting Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. -COLD SPRING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. W. Lowden, Pastor. Services Sunday morning^ 1030. Tabernacle M. E. Church, Erma. B. F. Sheppard, pastor. ALLEN A. M. C. CHURCH. COLORED Rev. Samuel L. S targes. Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning at 1030; in the evening at 830; Sundaymorning class, 1230 ; Sunday school at 3 p. m. Monday evening Auxiliary, 8 m. Tuesday evening, choir reFriday evening, Mass meet8 p. m. All are welcome.