isi"" ' I _ - ..y j&k aV - CAPE MAY STAP AND WAVE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28. ino3) yy 5 . 1

You've got to have a mighty clean heating «pp»U You Could /-eatus before you could do that. But yo« can do it without soiling your clothes if you have a MODEL UH TtUtd rf/lfl Boiler — the cleanest as well as the most economical I heating system for the home. Heats with either _ steam or hot water. A touch of a lever is ail that " is, necessary to fix the fire. You don't have to _ change your clothes or get down on your knees.,. MM xWsMMF Economy is another great advantage of the MODEL. It cuts fuel cost in two by burning ■ Dress Suit leu coal and utilizing every particle of coal put in^p the fire box. The heat is not lost in transmission, 1 1 ' but reaches every room — warming the house from . top to bottom, even on the coldest winter day. 9 F» | '( f \f\ ' Makes no clinkers. Gives more heat, less trouble, 9 r. } .'T» l and is easier to operate than a hot air furnace. !■ nTS ^231 told, the MODEL Boiler is the greatest I Hi M 1^9 of home comforts. It keeps you warm and cozy I *iU' ' ra Jt^L while your " hot-air furnace " neighbor is playing J9 8 E (E < the old game of " freeze out." See it before you ■ IB come to any decision in your heating arrangeP- I ments. It will more than pay you to do so. I ■« Any plumber or steam-fitter will demonstrate t 9- ^L'"r - J| J the MODEL.

6REEN CREEK. Clement Selover has moved trom Cape May and occaples the bouse of Edgar Creese. Mrs. Joseph Gamp and sister. Miss H«nn«h Hoffman, were'sbopping in the dty on Saturday. They spent Thanksgiving with her brothers in'Millville. Mesdames Msggie Schellenger and Lida Norbury drove to Cape May on Monday. Mrs. Edwin Mills, Mrs. Irving Willis and cousin, Miss Edna Sawyer, drove over from* Court House on Monday afternoon and oalled on friends here. Mrs. Frank Hollingsead and daughter Marie was shopping in Philadelphia on Monday. Joseph Robinson and daughter Millie, drove to Holly Beach on Tuesday to visit lit. and Mrs. Isaac Parsons. David Burch, of Court House, and J. Matlock, of Bridgeton, were here on Friday canvassing for the American Agriculturist. ""Some of our sportsmen have had fine sport among the' game. Some have killed more time than game. The Epworth League will hold a Thanksgiving service on Sunday evening. Ed. Fisher has retuiped from a pleasure trip in Delaware. A fine little daughter was born on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson. Mrs. E. H. Norbury was shopping in Philadelphia one day last week. Mrs. Jane Bennett and Emily Thompson spent a day last week with Court House friends. Joseph^ Camp, Charles Loper and Truman Hickman drove to HeislervHle Saturday af'ernoon to attend fce District meeting of the K. G. E. Castle and report a fine time. They came . down to Gpshen and attended service 1 there Sunday morning. Mr; and Mrs. Lehman Richman are ; living ion board of his Mr. Richman's I boat while he is catching eels in Dennis Creek. _ Our pastor is still holding special service at Burleigh. The meetings i are reported to be very good. Mnt Ed. Comption and son, of Ocean i City, came over on Saturday to visit : Mrs. Comp ton's parents until rafter 1 Tnanksgiving. Mr. Compton joined I them on Wednesday. , Mrs. Herbert James, ef Avalon, spent last week here with her parents, i Mrs. Eliza Selover and sons have re- 1 turned from Boston. While they were i gone they visited Enoch Hand and 1 mother at Bridgeton? and found them prospering. Enoch is engineer in a j factory. They lived here some 25 1 yean ago. \ O. V. Williams, of the Trenton So- « dety of Homes for Homeless Children, ( was here and spoke in the Methodist i Church. He is an earnest worker in 1 the cauae and is deeirious of placing ( children in good homes as the home st t . Trenton is full and running over. | Truly this is a worthy cause. iiiuj ui ib is ■ vyuiuuy tauec.

Mrs. Carrie Key went to Millville on Wednesday to spend the winter with her children. Rev. and Mrs. Elijah Tozer drove to Wildwood on Tuesday to [visit Mr. and i Mrs. Frank Hand. Mrs. Alliev Foster, of Cspe May, spent this week with friends here. WATCHil Witts TEAKS "For fifieen years I have watched . the working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve ; and it has never failed to cure my sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was apolied. It has saved us many a , doctor bill. " says A. F. Hardy, of East , Wilton, Maine. 25 cents at All Drug- ! gists. nov tOURT BOOSE When computed the Hereford Glass Company's factory wilt be among- the ' toast in. South Jersey. It is fitted up ! Arith ovary modern improvement and Hntteac* far tha^enafit of the|bfc>wers , Bd workmen. Fur the pest two weeks I

wood firee have been homing in the furnaces getting them thoroughly a dried and ready for tne oil andgas f fires foi the melting of the glass. The fires will be started in a few days, s Since the County Seat is fast becoroe ing a manufacturing center a building - boom has 6 truck the? town. Within the past year over twenty houses have i been erected or arc in the course of i erection. And others are to be bu'lt before [[winter is over. Several new s houses will be built on the tract of the s new factory. t Miss Jessie R. Nfiy, of Colorado Springs, formerly of Dennisville. and ■ Mr. Thomas Alexander, also of Colors- - do Springs, were married at Denver laat Saturday. Mrs. Mary Way, - mother of the bride, was present at ! the ceremony. They will reside at a town pear Denver where Mr. Alexan- . der is engsged in business, i Mrs. Louise Springer and daughter, i Mary Eliza be tn. were visiting ilr. and Mrs. James Springer on .Tuesday afs ternoon. • Mr. William Powell was 'visiting relatives at Goshen last Sunday. He i was present at the serifido thfe "Rev. ■ Veal preached to the Jr. O. U. A. M. in the Methodist Episcopal Church. i The sportsmen in this vicinity are having the time of their lives gunning i rabbits and quail. JThe rabbits are i more |numerous 'han for many years past but quail seem tojbe scarce. Mr. and Mrs. James Stiles were vjsitiog relatives here lsst Sunday after- ' noonMiss Hattie 'Dalton, of Dennisville, spent [Sunday with her friend, Miss . Edna Taylor. Miss M. Louise Springer was shopping in Philadelphia recently. The Business ' Men's Social Club have carpeted [their (rooms and added some new furniture. Wright and Yerby claim the championship as pool , \ players of the club, while shuffle board ! go to Messrs. Diz and Sayre. j Monroe Erickson was a ifecent visitor '■ ( at Clermont. Some of tbe'fsrmeis are still gather- , their hay these fine days. Considerable interest is being taken . in the Cape May County Base Ball i League, which has been recently or- 1 ganized. The managers have selected their lists and are already making pre- , parations for the coming season The storm tides have been doing con- ! siderable damage at Benny's Landing, by washing awav the front lot. The public landing has been protected by a head. * Everybody is talking about the pro ! posed road to the Seven Mile Beach i the county seat. But few are 1 willing for the township to bear the 5 of building the same at the cost of about $30,000. They say let ' the South Jersey Realty Company the road, make it a toll road and < when the proper time comes sell it to I the county the same as was done with ' the Sea Isle Turnpike. me UM MIC lUIUpiAC.

For the past week heavy fogs have ' been settling over the town at about i sun [down, making the air very damp all flight. I Harry "I^ler was visiting friends at I I Goshen during the week. ! William Christian was a recent visii . tor at the Dennisville homestead. The young people enjoyed the ball .given in the hall last Saturday eveaI i»g. ; J The road supervisor is having j Mechanic 'street gnd Main street put ; i in good condition for the winter. The > j gutters are being cleared and all? the • ■ washouts filled. I Jonathan Hand spent the first of the 1 j week at his place of business at Wild- ■ wood, returning on Wednesday even- j ing for Thanksgiving. E. R. Stiles and family spent ' at Demriaville with his < MofTet Roorbach ba« returned borne ^ after tenting several months at SttBgfcfcosae. He was accompnnwd by

j Burt Roorbacb and Rem Taylor. ? Miss Edith Powell spent part of | g the week shopping in Philadelphia. t « A BAPTIST ELDEB I Restored to Health by Vino! ? "I was run down and weak from inf digestion and general debility, also suf- J t fered from vertigo. I saw a cod liver ! J preparation called Vlnol advertised and , decided to give it a trial, and the results were most gratifying. After tak- j Ing two bottles I regained my > strength and am now feeling unusually , 1 well." Henry Cunningham. Elder Bap- | - tlst Church. Kingston, N. C. r Vlnol Is not s patsnt medicine— but a | preparation composed of the medicinal i t elements of code' livers, combined with ; ( a tonic iron and wine. Vlnol creates a hearty appetite, tones up the organs i of digestion and makes rich, red blood. ] In this natural manner, Vlnol creates ' strength for the run-down, over- 1 I worked and debilitated, and for deli- j - cate, children and old people. For chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis , Vlnol Is unexcelled. All such persons in this vicinity are asked to try Vlnol on our offer to refund their money If It fails to give satisfaction. , For sole at MECRAY'S PHARMACY Go to Thomas Soults, Cold Spriug, for the things you need for the table, and family, and obtain satisfactory . goods at the smallest cost. Full and complete stock, carefully selected, with knowledge born of experience I gained by an active career of more : years than that of any dealer in Lower | Townahip. tf ( ERMA Our pastor. Rev. E. Sheppard, was taken to the Methodist Hospital, Phil- j adelphia, for medical treatment last week. We hope he will return to us , ; much improved in health, j Mrs. R. EL Hand spent Wednesday ( | with Court House friends. Lewis Crease is under the doctor's , I Augustus Swain visited Philadelphia , ^ last week. j Miss Gretta Hawn spent Wednesday - shopping in Philadelphia., j A house is being erected on the|cor- t ner ot Fishing Creek[road to Bennett's j Station, by?C. Jackson, of northern Pennsylvania. WHEN RUBBERS KCOIK NECESSARY 1 And your shoes pinch, Allen's Foota powder to be shaken into the ■ shoes, is just the thing to use. Try it ] for Breaking in New Shoes. Sold r 25c. Sample FREE1. Ad- J dress. Alien S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. f Don't accept any substitute. 11-28 At c «-»-• t _ There is nothing finer in sport than j the bracing ten pins and this will be a ' dandy time to get the habit. The 1 glow of health waits upon such exer- 8 cise and dyspepsia and kindred ills a vaoish. The Congress Alleys, 31 1 Perry street, are as good as the ' • best. f tf j

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Com- i missioners of Assessment of the Bor- ! ougb of West Cspe May will meet at the Borough Hall in said Borough on the fourteenth day of December. A. ; D., 1908, at the hour of one o'clock in^ the afternoon of that date for the pur- ' pose of making a just and equitable assessment of the damages sustained I by or benefits conferred upon any lands or reel 'Slate by reason cfthe' , grading sidewalks and curbing In ac- ' cordance with an • r.iin .nee entitled, "An ordinance authorizing and direct- N ing the laying of cement walks and cement curbs of certain streets XJT parts of streps in thc[Borough cf West Cape May, in the County of Cape May, and State of New Jersey, approved June , 1st, A. D., 1908, at which meeting all the parties interested in or affected by aaid improvements will be give', ample ' opportunity : to he heard upon the sub- : No„ ■ v-.--,- - "*■ ' TT

WESTrCAPE MAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Bldredge. of Philadelphia, were visitors here with • Mrs. Hester Sooder over Sunday. lira. Howard Stl toe wad en over Sonday viaitofc with her Bister, Mrs. Leander Corson, at ber home fai Marmora. Dr. A. G. Stevens, E. G. Roaeman and William Hand ?spent this week in the sounds where theyfonjoyed their favorite sport of gunning. Mrs. [Thomas Reeves was shopping in Philadelphia last Thursday. Harry Stitea. of Holly Beach, vialted his aunt, Mrs. C. E. Corson, early hi the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher entertained Mr. and Mrs. Yerricks over Sunday. Harry H. Chester, clerk hrW. 8: Edmund's store, spent his vacation 1 j with- bis uncle. Ralph Hughes, at Rockwell Centre. Long Island. Mrs. James Jaqoette has been ser1 iously ill with an attack of quinsy. Charles Nichols and friend, of Philadelphia. were guests over Tbanksgi*I inn with his parent*. Mrs. Vira ScheHenger is making ex- ; tensive improvements on the small | cottage at the rear of her property on - Eldredge avenue. Mrs. Sb reeves Cramer is enjoying a I [ six weeks' visit with "her mother in 1 Brooklyn. Mb. George Taylor and son Earl, of | Millville, were calling on friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gordon . j Bpent Sunday at Wildwood with Mr. j and Mis. Oscar Bqiley. On Tuesday N. Creamer had his | ' large hennery moved to Court House I ! where he will continue the. poultry . 1 business. He and his fajmly will va- . cate Mrs. Arnold's cottage and occupy i • the cottage of Isaac Parsons on Pearl i - | stieet Mr. and Mrs. Eli Stevens are im- ; proving their cottage on Yorke avenue 1 b> the addition of a cellar and heating i plant J Mr. and Mrs. Newkirk will Occupy < . : Joseph McPherson'a cottage on El- ; I dredge avenue. Mr. Newkirk was sent i j here as telegraph operator .of the West ] ' Jersev aifl "Seashore1 Railroad and to ( - I fill the vacancy caused by the resigns- i tion of Everett' Jerrell. i 1 John Mynaugh, a commission mer- 1 chant of Philadelphia, visited Stephen ] Reese<for several days and they spent ] the litoe in aunniag. i Dudley S. Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge E. Barnett, of Berkley, i Va., died November 17th. 1908. aged < one year. It was ill about ten days and < the parents are prostrated with grief. I BHD TOCR BUSINESS! ' If you don't nobody will. It is your I business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take King's New Life Pills. They biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25c at All Druggists. nov a 1 '»■ * A LITTLE DEED OP KINDNESS. r Through the efforts of the Junior '' League of the M. E. Church, B a barrel and box of canned fruit were ^ shipped to the Methodist Hospital in a Philadelphia this week. It was their * contribution to the Thanksgiving din- ^ ner for the many patients being treated t and cared for in the hospital. The ! 1 fruit was solicited and collected by : the Juniors and consiated of fifty quart jars of fruit and many cups of jelly. 1 8 The Juniors hold their meetings every 1 Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock under . ^ the direction of the superintendents, J Mrs. Albert Philips and Mrs. Benja- j E min Johnson, who conduct the meet- ! ' ings in a way that ia exceedingly in- w teresting and also very instructive. ' Ii HOW B YOUR DIGESTION g Mrs. Mary . Dowling. of No. ^ avenue. San Francisco, recom- t mends a remedy for stomach trouble. says: "Gratitude for the wonder- ^ effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute indigestiou, prompts this tea- S timonial. I aili fully convinced that t stomach and liver troubles Electric j Bitters is tbe best remedy on the p market today." This great tonic and alterative medicine invigorates the v system, purifies the blood and is es- E peeially helpful in all forms of female j, weakness. 50c at All Druggists. nov a -: .... .

CA8TORIA. Bmi» tin The Amd You Hare A.twars Botfitt ' : 1 1 The aucient game of bowls used to j i . be played in the open air but the Cape | 1 - j May experts, who are hard to beat, I ■ 1 1 learned the art in the palatial quarters i • J which houses the fine Congress Hall i j Alleys, 31 Perry street. Try tbem. tf ( ; ] T. H. Taylor is the Cape May Agent ■ for Waldorf shoes for men and women, , t2. 50. Hand sewed method. . COLD SPRING. I Mr. and -Mrs." Enos Tocnlin enter- ' tained company Wednesday. , Mia. H. Nicker son, of Denhtejwia, ia ! domiciled in tbe Allie Wootaoo boose for the winter. Mr. and

qsag==gaa= j , . i ; Cobweb Social Committee meet.ni: Friday at ber bone. Howard Hoffman it steadily im 2 sewing. " A large exeuiaioa came' to Cape May a Heigh to BuDday. Mtoa Lillian Hoffman to on the rick " hat Mrs. Emily 8cbellenger baa removed to Cape May for the winter. Mr. and lin. Henry Sbaw. of FiahI ing Creek, vttitod Cold Spring friends II Tuesday evening. r Eli Snyder to ao UT] reeoveied fr» m his recent iilnaae aa to be able to go 1 out of doors. Dr. W. Lake went (to Seaville Men1 day. 9 Mr and Mrs. Lowden have returned from their trip. Ellwood Douglass will^ attend an r agricultural school during the. winter months. . Mrs Hannah Ewing ia recovering 9 1 from her recent illness. Miss Bertha Hand, who has been spending some time here, -returned to her home Monday. Mrs. J. W. Lowden' s mother, of Jersey City, is spending a fortnight with her daughter. Miss W. Hoffman and Alfred Cresse " spent Wednesday with Court Boose friends. i CABTORXto.. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED At tbe annuul meeting of the Cape May County Agricultural Society held at Court House Saturday afternoon, November 21st, the following officers were elected : President, Frederick Schmidt, of ' Woodbine; Vice President, Richard ■ Lloyd, of Diss Creek ; Secretary, Ralph Schellenger, of Green C Creek ; TreasI nrer, Volney Van Gilder, of Ocean View. The following resolutions were - presented «nd adopted : Whereas, in view of the great loss sustained by the Cape May County Agricultural Society, by the decease of its beloved President, Dr. Edward ■ Phillips: therefore, be it Resolved, That in the (ieath of Dr. ; the Cape' May County Agrii cultural Society iias lost its most useful member, a man who was always > ready with time and means to advance the interests of agriculture in Cape County, and many of the hn- : provements, especially' in dairying, largely doe to his lesd. Resolved, that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes pf the Association, a copy sent to the family of i deceased President, and to each of ■ the newspapers of the county. J. D. LUDLAM, J VOLNEY VAN GILDER, ! Committee, i COLD SPRING ORANGE ] An interesting session of the Grange j ' was held in tbe Jr. O. U. A. M Hall. 1 at Cold Spring, Monday eVening, No-1 vember 23. The usual order of busi- i 1 neas and proceedings of the Grange | 1 being disposec^of the literary- program, ' • under the able supervision fof Mrs. 1 McPherson, began with an in- ' strumenta) solo by Mrs. B Matthews. 1 was followed by the reading of the President's Thanksgiving Proclamation. "A Song of [Praise" by the 1 A selection read by Mrs. r • Vanaman, entitled, "When the Klep- 1 ' tomanic [feelin' comes over you a stenlin' there's slim chance for the turkey, if it's near Thanksgiving j Day." A recitation "Doing Good to 1 Others, " by Past Worthy MasterJF.JE. was most effectively rendered. I selection by Mrs. J. McPherson, in t which an ancient time piece seemed t say with each swing of the penduj "Forget, Forgive! Forget, Forgive Question answered by W. R. I "What should we be the most 1 thankful for?" Music by the Grange, c "The First Thanksgiving Proclama- 1 f read by Worthy Master Corson. ' c "Dream Days," Mrs. B. Mat- ' t Question answered Iby J. N. I r Recitation by Mrs. Minnie c Bate, "The Golden Age," which was * very beautiful. Recitation by Mr. * Reading, "Full Barns," jt Orilla Elliott. Question, "WhoJo exempt from giving [thanks?" an- <

swered by Mrs. O. E. Baker. Selection by Mrs. J. H. "Thomas. Vocal due' by Mrs. B. Matthews and Mrs. 1 J. McPherson, which was encored. Mrs. R. E Warrick was present from ( Moorestown Grange afid presented ! , j some new ideas to this Grange. Flowers were ordered sent to the sick [ 1 and the 'session closed by singing the : song, "Just Think of "His | Goodness to You. "

j " ^ O All- 1 Scott s ! toF tMtlllktAM A^llltlXtelvll * ■ kept in the house for the s following reason*: first— Because, if uoy member 0 qfthefemflyhas a kard cold, ft will cure K. •Second— Because, tf the children- aSe delicate and sickly, it ^ wffl make tbem strong and weU. ': Third— Became, tf the father r or mother is losing ftesh and becoming-thin and emaciated, z it will build tbem up and ^ve ' them flesh and strength. 0 Fourth— Because it is the 0 standard remedy in all throat f and hmg affection? t No household shouiu be without it 1 Send thk itotlxaK -l-r i « n» oY mow to whkh B afpon yawMUrcstand ' sr.'^.'^ssnras.'as! SCOTT SBOWNE. 409 Pearl SL. New York Interesting New Notes Continued from First Page i — ; — 1 to be, willing to bow, giving up each , -1 , a part of his natural libertv, for the i oommon benefit; but to the caprice of "7 our handful of neighbors, none of us t is willing to submit, except in those i matters of purely local concern, which l make local government necessary. — ^ -J - Newark News. i to » to - The Board of Trade (fid a good work ' daring the past season. Because of it i Cspe May had : 1. A fine base ball team, s 2 A creditable Fourth of July. 1 3. Much more attention in the columns of the Philadelphia newspapers • than has been the case in aeveral pre- - vious seasons. All - due to the efforts of a group i of men who kept at the committee - work imposed upon them and gave i their time, their energy and their - money. The amount of money col- , lected from the business people of the town was small, only $750, "a ridicu- : Iously inadequate sum. The business • men of Wildwood contribute each season several times as much to boom ' I things along and this is the reason for their success. -j If we are to improve conditions here 1 we toast jrin hands and do things and I it is not necessary to add that nothing i can be done without money. There should be a much stronger effort made j for next season, ar.d more money | should be raised. No man who is a man "lays down" or cries out in terror when he n eets with obstacles. H^ ' simply goes forth and demolishesThem. ' There has been too much "chewing ■» ; the rag" Ht Cape Mav. Let's get busy and pull together for the good of ' the resort. Mrs. Ella E. Hall has nurchaed 211 avenue. Mrs. Hall will reto the new locality as soon as the house is remodeled. to (• ® Mrs. Louisa Whitney has bought the premises which she now occupies on avenue. » » w George Baum has removed his furniand closed his Jackson street cotfor the winter. to to to Mrs. Louis. H Ssyre received from sod, Fred Sarye, who is living at Cal., a box of beautiful chrysanthemums this week. The j were very large and rich in ; coloring and were a fine specimen of ' the perfection reached by a plant j nurtnred[in the rich soil and wonderful | climate of California. The .flowers were packed in a large spongetond in very good condition even j though they had traveled across the — —a

"The Grand" Motion Picture Theatre I : is the popular place of resort in the evenings. The pictures displayed are ■ . the latest and most interesting obtainable. This is the only show of tne , kind now running in this city. tf lj . The New Paint Store . | John Little has opened up the busi- ' | ness of selling paints at the corner of ; | Jackson and Washington streets and it > I Is just the place to buy freeh paints. 3-23-tf

The Doctor's First Question "How are your bowels?" This, is generally the first question the doctor asks. He knows what a sluggish liver means. He knows what a long list of distressing complaints result from constipation. He knows that headaches, bilious attacks, indigestion, impure Mood, and .general debility are often promptly relieved by a good liver pill. We wish you would talk with your xwn doctor about - this subiect Ask him at the same time if he approves l<* Ayers Pills. Do as he says. IC.AyuCo. L^SM^