Cape May Star and Wave, 14 November 1908 IIIF issue link — Page 5

I' / n^. v nbk ' THBTI^Srn?!1 I Warm I ^Hwfliiir Qyer^^^p|CijO|g HKJP^ #lw Itouse^ifyL^SH FA /-. ■■ , "W "®'^*>~r All rooms on the exposed side of the H *3* MiPriS|7*iB^ house snug and warm night and day — bed Kfl I ' l . .' '."'T rooms as cosy as living rooms — top story rooms 'UHH I -^i Vl*1^ as comfortable as ground-floor rooms — thafs the I *"*»yi l"r^~ "Winter's Tale" in homes heated with steam or hot ' 1 War I . ' i ■*■' water by the MODEL Boiler. Then there's the great I CmT Saving of coal, the convenience And cleanliness, the ease of A 0^rL I operation — all points of MODEL superiority over any other 1 m | system of heating. |S^n A II You pay a little more for a MODEL Boiler at the outset Yea save eventually in reduced coal bills — to say nothing of reduced Vfl I cost of maintenance and longer life as compared with a hot air 1 Cmll furnace — not forgetting, p f course, the added comfort that a CjJjjJLA MODEL brings, winter in and winter out Make cola rooms and cheerless winters a thing of the past by getting a MODEL Boiler. You'll be better satisfied ; your I coal bills will be lower ; your house will be more comfortable and bBB entirely free from coal gas and ash oust ; while bills for repairs will be practically unknown. Any plumber or steamfitter will jSgSgS demonstrate die MODEL and show yoy wherein it excels all J other systems of heating. See the MODEL before coming to flffljlmfi# WM^ I any decision in your heating arrangements. 7*|H||||y'

CAreiiY.refflT. A bungalo is being built on Tale avenue by Paul Hughes. "Miss Viola M» rkley, -chief clerk of the postnffic, has been ill for a week orlo. Collector Kramer is receiving payment of taxes for the newly organized borough quite rapidly. The Sunday school is progressing nicely. The Christian Endeavor society is also flourishing. Rev. Frank Bheppard preaches for us each Sabbath afternoon and fiaa sermons are much enjoyed. Prof. Weintrob and Miss Bessie Bheppard. 'our teachers, are doing very acceptable work in our . public csbool. Miss Sheppard is an accomplished musician and the new. organ is made very good use of. Mrs. Hope D. Sloan returned to her Philadelphia home this week for the winter. This is the last of our summer cottagers' to depart. Very few certificates of appeal on taxation were presented to the County Board. The young ladies are sufficiently attractive to make several young men willing to travel this far frequently. Quite a number of fish are being caught in the pounds. THEY ST AMD ALflNE Standing out in ^old, relief, all alone, and as a conspicuous example of open, frank and honest dealing with the side and afflieted, are Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription for weak, overworked, debilitated, nervous, "rundown," pain-racked women, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous remedy for' weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness, all catarrhal affections < whether of the somach, bowels, kidneys, bladder, naaal passages, throat, brouchia, or other mucous passages, ! also as en effective remed n for all disagree- arising from thin, watery or im- i pure blood, aa scr fulous and skin ; affections. Each bottle of the above pi dicines bears upon its wrapper a badxe of honesty in the full list of ipgred ents composing it— printed in plain English This frank a< d open publ'city places ' these mediciafcs in a class ail by themselves, and ns a strong guaranty of : their merits. They canuot be classed as paten t>nor secret m dicines for they are neither— being of known coniposi- - Pierce's Pleasant" Pellets cure ' constipation, headache and biliousness. In vial, a convenient vest pocket remedy. FISHING CREEK. ! Mr. and Mrs. Bacon, of Camden, apent Monday here, dining with Mr. | ' and Mrs. Richard Matthew-. I Mrs. Rculah Tomliu ac-ompanied Mrs. David McPherson to Fishing Greek Thursday. Miss Sallie WoOlson is assisting Iter ( l Another with housekeeping duties. Mrs. Hemingway took the thiro and , fourth degrees in the Grange Monday evening, November 2 Miss Mary Bate took tea with Mrs ( f Charles Matthews Sunday. • Hei re able to report an improvement in the condition of Earl Wool- L p . aon, who haa been so ill of typhoid fever. M. ( "* WATCHED FIFTEEN TEAK "For fifteen years I have watched the working of Backlen'a Arnica Salve : { and it has never failed to cure my ! aore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it j s waa apolied. It haa saved us many a j doctor bill, " aaya A. F. hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25 cents at All Druggist*. nov j COLD "SPRING . I Rpv. Frank Sheppard occupied the i pulpit of the Preabyterian Church Sab- < bath morning, the pastor. Rev. j. W Lowden, being absent on bis annual , ; vacation. I ] Mrs. Joseph MeKiaaic visited the State Grangp at Newark recently. , Mias W. Hoffman spew Tuesday I wttb Mrs. F. Bate. _ £ Mia Clinton hand returned Bator- f 6 • C

day from a weekVvlsit with her daughter in Philadelphia. 9 Mrs. Edward Learning called on Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Garretson at Erma, f Tuesday. c Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matthews spent Sunday with their son, Albert. Rev. D. Crego, of Cape May City Baptist Church, will occupy the pulpit of the Old Brick Presbyterian Church ; next Sabbath morning. All come out . ancghear him. : Mrs. Mai y Jane Loper is suffering . from a stroke of paralysis. < > Mrs. -Shamgar Douglass and daughter, Miss. Olive, spent Saturday in : Philadelphia. - Miss Emily Davis spent Tuesday : evening with her friend. Miss Alice . Brewton, st West Cape May. i Mrs. Wm. Smith called on old frieuds here the first of the week. Mrs. Joseph Crease is. indisposed at > this writing. We hope she will soon - regain her usual health. " Mr. C. McKay now occupies the i house formerly occupied by Mrs. > Martha Hand. A meeting of the Lower Township . Sunday School Association was held in i the Old Brick Presbyterian Church Thursday evening, B'2th inst. An interesting program was rendered. Reports from the different schools were made, anthems sung by the united choirs, and an enjoyable and profitable evening spent by those interested in Sabbath school work. BOW C YOUR DKEST10N Mrs. Mary Dowling, of No. 228 Eighth avenue. San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: "Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute indigestion, prompts this testimonial. T am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric | Bitters is the best remedy on tbe j market today." This great tonic and alterative medioine Invigorates tbe system, purifies the blood and is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. 50c at All Druggists nov ERMA Wm. L. Garretson, is our new Town- j ship Committeeman. Mrs. Bertram <6nyder is the proud I O" ner of a new organ. ' Mrs. K. E. Hai ti spent a day this j week with t ishing Creek friends. . I B. Snyder's new, house is rapidly nearing completion. Rev. E. P. Stits. of Oape May, occupied the lulpit of the Tabernacle Cburch Sabba'h morning last. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bate took dinner | with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Tomlin, the first of the week fiREEN CREEK. Henry Bennett and wife visited their daughter at Wild wood on Sunday. John Cress- and bride, of Rio Grande, were here -hopping M. nday. Some of our farmers are harvesting a good crop of late potatoes, while others have very few, being unable to get them up. Coleman Selover mad - a business . trip to Cape May Saturday. Stilwell Townsend and family, of Court Houae, spent Sunday with J. H. Schellenger and wife. * Thomas Loper and wife spent Sunday at Goshen with her parents, j Mrs. Libera Grace, of Clermont, j spent Sunday with Mrs. Walter SchelCaptain Joseph James, who has been long over due arrived in New i York on Saturday from Charleston. • Oar fike fishermen are catching ; ' small lots of fish. I James Schellenger sold a* team of ' . work horses to Amos Mardara, at j Beesley's Point, last week. Mr. i Schellenger has been keeping sixji | i Captain M. M. Norburr and wife, ' who have been on board of the Rob \ far a mouth, 'returned borne on Mr. Norbury returned to on Tuesday and sailed

" this » teV for r phate. " Mesdames Laura Holmes and Alwilda Mixner were shopping In Phila- ' delphia on Tuesday. 8 Joseph Camp still continues on the sick list f A. M. Robinson. Ralph ScJ ellent ger. Truman Hickmann a d wife. Mrs. I I) Carrie Kev, Mr. Wilhelmina Snmers t and Miss , Hannah Hoffman drove to Clermont on Thursday night to attend j the Township Sunday School Convention. Mrs. Frank Errickion and sister, i Miss Erma Norbury, "-pent last week with their sister. Mrs. Matti-on Oresf ae, in Philadelphia, s Spme of the members of the K. G. E. Castle with their ; wives and friends s drove to Goshen on Tuesday evening j to visit their brother Lewis Corson, j t and wife. They took along plenty of j l ice cream and cake. Rev. Elijah Tozer entertained Rev. j i Lewis Corson, of Bridgteon, oh, Sun- ; • day. Rev. Corson" preached in our | church Bundsy morning and at Bur3 leigh afternoon and evening. The i meetings are growing in interest, i Five persons have professed conver- - sion. Our pastor being engaged in revival s service at Burleigh he gave the Ep1 worth League charge of the Sunday s evening service. A report was read of i the convention held in Bridgeton a few weeks ago, and several toot part in the service. Monroe Hand gave a talk at the close.' He is an earnest j worker. R. C. Holmes lost his dog last week • by death. , Steward Lowe spent Sunday in Wil- . fflfngton where hia wife is passing a : I few weeks. ; I Miss Lotta Grey, who has maae her I home with Mrs. Mnttie Cresse for the - past five years, is with Mrs. Eunice • Lowe now. Eli Johnson drove to Rio Grarde on Friday after lumber. | Ed. Chance and wife went to Hplly ■ Beach on Tuesday to spend a few , weeks. Mrs. Lizzie Foster, who is spending I some time with her daughter at j Goshen, passed Friday afternoon hern. , « Mrs. Deborah Thompson went to j Oamden on Tuesday to visit her daughter Mrs. Rajr Rice, for a lew weeks. Mrs. Gulp, of Whiteboro, who had the misfortune to have her bouse , burned a few days ago, was here Monday soliciting funds to build . another Mrs. Mary Earnest, >-f D.nrisville, came down on Monday to spend a few da.ie with Henry Daughterly and LEFT 01 HER DOORSTEP FOR THIS MOTHER Mrs. A. G. Tuson, of Livermore, Cal.. writes: "I picked up from my doori step one day a little book In which I soon became very much interested. My little girl of five years of age had been troubled for a long time with loss of appetite, extreme nerrousnesa and undue fatigue. She was all rundown and in a very delicate condition. "This little book was very comprehensively written, and told of the new method of extracting the medicinal elements of the cod's liver from the oil, eliminating the obnoxious oil vrhlch la so hard for children to take. 1 " •Just the thing,' said I. ToY my little ■ daughter,' arrd I Immediately vent for > j a bottle of VinoL It helped her won- ; ; derfully. She has gained rapidly In ( flesh and strength . and she docs not I take cold half so easily. ; "I am extrem% grateful for tie , i good it has done her, and I hope other mothers who have weak, delicate or ailing children will be benefited by my experience and Just give Vlnol a trial." I For sale SI lylECBAYS PHARMACY

1 1 Zi ]' JSs; 1 i ~ cttknfo* ^ W| ' 'e ij-JeV*!' Gao«pa,."iJ IS 18 ... is;;.'.. I£fho,- » 8 j . 8 'J*** i «% .. 27....! 27 VNI lg.-. 15.... ' 15 Kawa# " '1 i " «£&.:£ i f1" **ioe 6i.... 6 6 ¥«ytod.v. f «• 8 Massaehua'ts. . *161 . . . jr it Michigan.. 14.... 14.. I 14 Minn sdta 111 n 11 Mteissippi 10 10 . io Migfourt. 18 18 1Montana! ...... $ i Nebraska 8, 8.. 8 Nevada 8 8........ 3 V. Hampshire. 4 4" 4 New Jersey lg 12 12 New York 89 39 . . 39 N Ah Caroltni . 12 12 12 . North Dakota . 4\..\ "" 4' 4 Ohio 23 .. 23 28 Oklahoma ... 7 7.... S"**00:- :---i 4 4 4 £S3?»tT 1 1 . 80. Carolina ; 99 9. South Dakota 4 4 4 - Tehneaee i 12 18 12 * | 18 18 . 18 . . I. V** ® 3 1 Vermont I 4' 4' - 4 13 18 13.. Washington ' 5 5 5 West Virginia . ji 7 ' 7 e Wisconsin 13 . . '. 13 18 Wyoming 3 , 3 3 , I Toto,' 488 162! 821 "l^1 343 " ' CLERMONT ^ Edwin Abams visited Cape May Oou't House on Monday evening of _ this week. Mrs. J. L. Rice drove to Green b Creek last Saturday 'and spent two - days with her • niece, Mrs. W. N. Schellenger. Miss Helen Way, who has been ill E | with typhoid fever for the past seveial ? , weeks, came down stairs last Sunday* • j foi^the first time .during her illness. f j Lybrand RTce brought home two fine calves for the winter, last Saturday. • They were on pasture during the sum - - j mer months. r Rev. W. A. Boyd is assisting the - Rev. Lawrence, of Court House, with e the revival services which are now - being held in the Methodist Episcopal - Church of that place. James Todd spent Sunday with his 1 parenta. Miss Gertrude [Fisher went to PhilsV delphia to take her first lesson in elof cution at the Dramatic Art School of ' Philadelphia last[Saturday. She spent 3 Saturday evening and Sunday with Mr. 1 and Mra. George Sheppard, of Mert chantville. Jacob Townsend made a business ' trip to Philadelphia on Saturday. - Mrs. 'Louis Townsend, of Seaville, " spent Monday with her niece, Mrs. 1 Walter Rice. William E. Champion, of Seaville, r and bride, attended church on Sunday 9 evening. '■ Earnest Grace waa entertained by Miss Amy V. Smith last Sunuday. 1 Mrs. Harry F. Riley spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. H. H. Rice, of ' Collingswood. ' Miss Verna Abrpms has been unable to attend school for several days on r account of trouble with her eyes. L Miss Eva Jennings visited friends of j ■ this place on Fridav afternoon. ' The Middle Township Sunday School | • Convention was held In the Ashury M. j E Church last* Thursday evening' and ' considering the weather there were 1 many in attendance. People came '■ from Green CreeTf and other distant 1 points. Miss Edna Morgan will stay wi-h ' Mrs. Z. T. Kates during the winter. I MIND YOUR BUSINESS: If you don't nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the (rouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and boweP trouble if [you take Dr. Kinu'e New Life Pilla. They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25c at All Druggists. nov CABTORIA. BMntka ^TUe Kind Yoa Hare Always BoufiW I believe there's a story told of Mark Twain that in youthful days, being sent out by his mother to weed a certain flower bed, and finding more weeds than flowers, he came back in and asked if be might not "flower the weed bed." Our little Alfred probably has as great an aversion to work as had the youthful Clemens. Admonished to pull some rather large weeds in the back yard, after a faint-hearted lift .on one of them, he shouted : "Mams, bow do you think I'm going to pull these weeds when the whole world is hitched onto them?"— November Woman's Home Companion.. The ancient game of bowls used to played in tbe open air but?the Oape May experts, wbo are hard to beat, learned tbe art in the palatial quarters which bosses the fine Congress Hall Alleys, 81 Psrry street. Try them, tf . ' >V " V 9

f linwect o„ . topping expedition to I Horn* last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra, G. Smith sot vMt0 ing fnends in the Quaker City two 7 days last week. S Mis. Carrie C. Powell, of the B»leigh school, spent Saturday and Sun- , friends ? Mias Theresa Townsend haa returned 5 home after two weeks' visit with 3 friends and relatives a» Philadelphia. 0 Jesse -p. Judlam. Jr.. of Court Houae. and Maw Nettie Harris, of 5 Rio Grande, w&e calling on Migg~ 8 Helen Tomlin Sondv afiernoon. tj T eroy T. Grace made a flying trip * home on Tuesday to cast hia ballot.. Mrs. Cure nee B. Howell, of Dias - Creek, u spending a part of this week with her parents, Mr*, and Mra. Wil- * liam G. Tomlin j Thomas Loper and wife wgre among 2 the Sunday visitors heie. 3 Charles Mixner waa among thooe t wbo came home to vote last Tuesday. s Messrs. Eugene Grace and Wesley . Grace, and Miss Herma Grace made 1 1 a flying trip home in their auto last | Saturday. They were accompanied home by Mias Carrie Grace for a few L dayavfadt. - • ' , ciled at tiie borne of hia parenta for I the* winter. y 5 THE BAD BCHAYI3R OF A GASOLINE ? BOGGY i Henry 8haw's new auto is a fine one, - certainly one of the moe£, practical for L country use. but Henry can not be said to be a master of , it yet , It is related that be tried to stop, it when he first j- got it by shouting "Whoa" at it but ,f the contwisted thing went right on, didn't pay'a bit of attention. Later 0 ho pretty nearly up-ended the Fishing 0 Creek Chapel with it and has uosuc1 cessfolly experiemented in trying to run it without gasoline. There's lots U to learn about the critters and exptrj ience is a great teacher. Mr. Shaw y* appears lo be getting lots of solid comfort out of the machine now and we e predict that gasoline buggies of this | , type will ultimntely replace the horse | buggy in this vicinity. CAN YOU BELIEVE YOUR SENSES? i ® When two of them, taste and smell, h having been impaired if not utterly w destroyed, by Naaal Catarrh, arc- fully , redtored by Ely's Cream Balm, can you doubt that this remedy deserves all that has been said of it by the thousb ands wbo have used it? ft is applied 1 directly on the affected air passages, and begins its healing work at once. Why not get it today? All druggists 1- or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren if street. New York, on reciept of 50c. X HERE E A REUEF FDR WOMEN If you have pains in the back. Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and ! warn a certain, pleasant herb, cure for 1 a woman's ills, try Moth-r Gray'i Aus- : tralian Leaf. It is a safe and never | failing regulator. A t Druggists or by | ' miil 50 cents. Sample package FREE. Address, Tbe Mother Gray Company, LeRoy, N. Y. 11-14 2t j y LANKENAU ESTATE HAS PURCHASED . CAPE MAY POINT PROPERTY Tbe trustees of the Lankenau es- j f tale, purchased of Mrs. Alnjirs Hazf zard at Cape May Point, the property { known as the Harvard Cottage and it e will be put in order to take the place ] . of the handsome Lankenau Villa, destroyed by fire last Spring. This price ! f paid was $5,500. Liberal offerB were i made by Wild wood and other resort a to ; j secure this improvement but the ; ' nurses, for *hom the property is pro- 1 j j vided, were so at ached to the Point , e that they persuaded the trustees to! e secure property there, t * PILES and other diseases of the j n rectum cured without the knife. 1 Treatment painless. No delay from 1 business. The most careful and~rTgtd investigation invited. Send for pamphlet, r DR. R REED, e Room 720 Witherspoon Building, Walt nut street. e Office hours 9 to 2. 11-14 .'6t e ' Health and muscle are developed i-y the judicious exercise afforded oy the bowling alleys. Coogress Alleys, 33 1 Perry street, sre the most modern antT best equipped. , Try an evening at the ancient and e-er enjoyable game. . tf J f jj TH1SIS AN US' TEST 1 Sprinkle Allen's Foot-Ease in one j 1 s shoe and not in the other, and notice 1 1 the difference. Just tlie.thing to use , when rubbers or overshoes become necessary, and your shoes seem to ' pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't i i b accept any substitute. 11-14 2t I i

llrji WSSml ■ TUtbttatndMMrk ri I vpaH c Fmiiklnn I JVVW •* Liiwrauii I 0^7.^ LL<11I F-ttlc of I " in the world — which amotmLs I 3 to several mitlirwm yearly. WhyBecanx it has made I ' so many addy children I ' strong and well— given I "1 health and rosy cheek* to so ■ many pale, anaemic girls and I restored to health 90 many I thousands in the first stages I 1 • of Consomption. - I a 1 - SCOTT A BOWXE. *09 Paul et., K.Y. I ; WEST CAPE MAY = 3 John Wi 'bra ham baa improved hia j fine property on Myrtle avenue by the addition of a cemPnt'walk in front and ' • an* approach to the driveway at the r left aide of the property." On Monday i night some miscreant rolled a big ^ bunch of cinder- from one eud to tbe I other and ruined it I Charles Corson was among the Phil1 adelpbia visitors. Tuesday. r George Stanton, of Ocean Oity. spent I several days here with hie parents, Mr. ■ and Mrs Edward Stanton. 0 | Mrs. 'Charles Hughes and Mrs. Ed6 ward Hugnes were among tbe Fhila- ] - delp' ia visitors Thursday. ' Mrs Nellie Taylor was given a sur- - prise party hy her friends this week. b Mrs. Ste hen Reeves and son Frank j E I wer- visitors to - Camden Monday and ' e ; Tuesday where they were the gu-ata of Mr.-ard Mrs. "Frank Bo wen. t Mra. Ella Eldredge and nioee, Mias Ella Kirby, 6pent Thursday in Phiiar delfihia. f Gus Hand, -who ie employed in Cam7 den, spent a few days here with his . wife. 1 j Mra. Isaac Parsons and little daugh- > ter, of Holly Beach, spent Wednesday • at their cottage on Pearl street. 3 Mrs. Ada Eldredge, [of Philadelphia, is here for an extended visit with her niece, Mrs. Edward Little. ' A very pleasant sofcial gathering - was held at the borne of Mr. and Mra. | ; Charles Pierson Friday evening in . honor nf her birthday. : i Miss Etbel Blaftner, of Philadel- > I phis, waa an over Sunday visitor with " ! her parents. ' j Mr. and Mrs. James Clark enter- ! tained during the early part of the I ! week, Miss Mary A. Carney, of | Frankford. Mrs. George Swartnout, of Philadel- ' j phia, is making a visit [here with her " j motbar, Mrs. George S'anton.- ' ! Mrs. Edward Gress returned home 1 this week after a si* Weeks' visit 1 with relativeaSn Pittsburg. ; Mrs. Anme McKean is enjoying a 1 j visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles ; 1 Sweeney at Darby. 3 1 Mrs. Charles Willis gave a quilting ! party this week in honor of Mrs. Noble ' 1 McGo ven, of Philadelphia. Those 1 ; presen- were Mrs. T. Lyle. Mrs. R. 3 T. Johnson. Mrs. Piatt, Mrs George ! McNeal, Mrs. Hawn, Miss Lillie Mo- ] Neal, Miss Adali e McNeal, all of . Erma ; Mrs. Donley. Mrs. Bishop, , ] Mrs. Miller ana John Feldon, of J : Philadelphia. OASTOH.IA, tea, Kiml Ya Ihwp BaigM Groceries, dry goods and provisions, „ also boots and shoes at rock bottom . prices at ThoB. Soults, Cold Spring, tf ' i BUNDLE AND TAG SOC4AL. The Young Paoples' Society of ' : Christian Endeavor of tbe First Presj '.yterian Church will hold a Bundle and Tag Social on Tuesday evening I next, in the^basement of tbe church, i The members and friends of the so- . eiety are cordially invited and it is de- : I sired that every one bring a bundle I containing anything they choose and I I especially if it is ridiculous will add j greatly to the merriment of the eveoI

; For Coughs and Colds Troubled with a cough? A hard cold, bronchitis, or some s . chronic lung trouble? There is a medicine made foY just these cases — Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Your doctor knows all about it Ask him what he thinks of it No medicine ) can ever take the place of your doctor. Keep in dose 9 touch with him, consult him frequently, trust nim folly. v b , No alcohol in this cough medicine. j.c. AyerC+JLuntikMan. J Ayer's PflM. 53^5 ST" All vegetable. Art directly on the ho. €catt> luJ five. Dose, only one pfiL BaM for nearly sfady years. Ask your doctor ibont 1- sa.