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CAPB'lM STAB AMD f AVE ; Mrtfd ItSotua W«w 1907 | iMknmKiiHi ; Thb|«p«b toured" «*« - —*** ' :taipoi<«le»iw. ADTCTTI5IWG KATtS-ro. th^cooirakre of 1 ssa ! jsessrsss js&zr*""- ; ,,„!' j three Insertion*. Thirteen rites • ^qSStSS^Sl^. one cent per word **ch inAllj"0»f*ifert^c<it^leoCT|froin| todfes. ctorthe' J &LMiSS£S£SSaS ■TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. i ■IB and 317 Washington Street Aaron W. Hand.^Oeneral Manager TELEPHONESr mhvi m< mmic. M. mi - ™£:\tirdm*.iTB t Insert Imc ttjitm 1M i AGOttSS CAPE MAY SIA* AM) IAVE CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDIN6 Continued from First Page pared for them of the kind that oniy each skilful housewives as those in charge can prepare. The happy couple also received about 125 postals and letters of congratulations from Wilmington, Del. : Aahville, 8. O. ; Philipeburg, Pa. ; Beverly, Sea - vllle and the Sunday school In which Mr. Smallwood was*Bible"class teacher for so many years. The following genealogical record of the devoted couple will prove interesting to many : Jacob Smallwood's ancestors came _from England, his mother was Elisabeth Perry, belonging to the Commodore Perry family of Lake Erie fame. His father, Samuel Smallwood and two brotbersfwas in the Revolution. Uncle Jacob Smallwood was the youngest child of three aons and four daughters. Born in Port Republic, Atlantic County. 1832. Started life by following the sea, crossing the ocean seven times. Helped to get the first engine calledTtbe "Congress" on the track on the Cape Mav and Millville line. It landed at the old mill at Cold Spring, June 4. 1883. He was fireman on the engine 18 months, then became engineman. This occupation he followed until 1901 when he was injured in a wreck. Samuel, the only surviving brother, living in Vineland. Elizabeth Smallwood's family was an old English one. John Hand came from Stanstead, 18 miles south of London. Born 1611. Married Alice Stansbourough. Had a son Shamgar. Shamgar had a son Zelopherd. Zelopherd had a son Nathaniel. Nathaniel had a son -Teremish. Jeremiah was born 1J]63. and died i September 12. 1816. He married Deborah Hand. Born 1765, and died De- 1 cember 12. 1848. They had ^four sons and one daughter. Joseph, Jeremiah, Jesse, Aaron and Deborah. Fourth eon, Aaron, bom May 80. 1786, and died May 31. 1852. Married Miss Eliza Foster and had one son, Aaron j Southard, and three daughters, -Elizs- ; beth, Deborah and Mary, and this first j daughter, Elizabeth, married Jacob Smallwood. -# "The blood is the Hte." Science has never gone beyond that simnle sttte- » ment of scripture. But it has illuminated that statement and given it a , meaning ever broadening with the. increasing breadth of knowledge. When the blood is "bad" or impure it is not ' alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain is also clouded, the , mind and judgment are effected, and many an evil deed or impure thought may be directly traced to the impurity of the blood. No one can be well bal anced in mind and body whose blood is | impure. No one can have a whole- • some and pure life unless the blood is pure. Foul blood can be made pure by 1 the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical ' Discovery. When the blood is pure. ' bod?- and brain are alike healthy and . life becomes a daily happiness. Standing out in bold relief, all alone ■ and a conspicuous example of open, 1 frank and honest dealing with the ] sick and afflicted. Dr. Pierce prints , on the bottle wrapper ir. plain English , a full list of the ingredients. There- • fore not a "patent medicine," but a 1 medicine of known composition. ( EMU I Mrs. Robert E. Hand spent Monday J with her sister at Gold Spring. Miss Emily Ingersoll will spend the ( summer with Miss Hoffman, at Gold ( Spring. A number of our people attended , revival services at Fishing Greek ( Chapel whie}£were full ofinterest and good results, a number having pro- , f eased conversion. , Miss Emma Johnson, af Rio Grande, Was a guest at Milton Taylor's last j Mrs. Deborah Hildreth, of Camden, was the guest of hex sister last week. t .1 ^We very much regretted the removal i of Mrs. Sheppard [to her new home at i Gape May City. Her's has 'been a I aad experience here, and our extreme c

ympathy goes out to ber. Her hus-s band. Rev. T. Sheppard, was taken ill soon after his appointment here, and in November died in a Philadelphia h6s- ] pits! whither he had been taken that <; be might gbe under the care of expert [ physicians, and thus be r> stored to ] health. Drawn thus to the congrega- 1 rion of Tabernacle M. E. Church by the tender chords of sympathy, our i for ber shall be that success j shall attend I her every effort, that ber < patfawayf shall afround with peace, and that the "God of the widow and the j fatherless" may sustain hep with the ! "Everlasting Arm." M. 1 Mrs. Lizzie Hand and Mrs. Annie \ Hawn were calling on West Cape May friends on Thursday last- , Mrs. Mary MpNeill, we are glad to ( is able to be going out again after a long spell of sickness. j Miss Elsie Seymore was a visitor at Cape May on Thursday night last ] Miss Lizzie Hawn was visiting Fishing Greet Mends Saturday night and Sunday. Ask Andrew Hawn why he did not | try the skates Saturday night He was t going to show the people how to skate. William McDonald tried the skates S for the second 'time and did well. Bertram Snyder was quite a while be- . ; fore he could get on'the rink. He was \ afraid of them. [ Mr. and Mrs. R.'T. Johnson were ] over Sunday visitors in Philadelphia. \ Gus Swain is improving his bouse by building a kitchen. i Mrs. William McDonald gave s car- i pet rag sewing on Tuesday last to a number of her friends. I Mrs. Annie Hawn spent Friday last with Fishing Creek friends. — \ i There were a few of our boys at 'the! ( i rink, ' Walter McNeill. Charley Mc- % - Neill, Joseph Thompson, Martin I Thompson, Bertram Sryder, William ' I McDonald. Leslie Garretson. Ail tried . the skates except Leslie. Quite a number of 'our people turned . out and helped our late minister's wife , . in moving her household goods to Gape , . May. | Messrs. Walter and Joseph McNeill , , and Misses Maud and Clara Pierce , . were taking in the sights at the skat- , ; ing rink on Thursday evening last. , Mrs. Godfrey is visiting Mrs. G. W. . . McNeill. . " Miss Lillie McNeill. Miss Clara and i Ethel Pierce were down trying the i skates Wednesday afternoon. X. i ' ■ ■ t YORK STATE GROWN FRUIT [ and other nursery stock in large quans tides. Buy direct from grower. We - offer a comple'e line of this famous I stock at reasonable prices, and can , save you one-balf of what you would pay agents. Send for our new illusr trated catalogue. L. W. HALL & CO.. j Rochester, N. Y| | , Business established in 1879. 1-2 18' i COURT 'HOUSE. Misses Marie and "Lydia Springer spent part of last week with friends st | ; Chester. Pa. Monroe Errickson was a recent visi- [ I I tor st Goshen. [ 1 ■| F. W. James, of Goshen, was in | . • | town on Monday, transacting bn«iness. > i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van' Artsdalen |. i spent part of the week with friends | i and reladves at Dennisville. I Palmer Way spent Saturday and Sun- | i day with friends at Lewishurg, Pa.. | i j and witnessed the basket ball game be- ■ | tween Bucknell and U. of P teams. | : I Alexander R. Sprim ei spent part of j : ' last week on a business trip to Phi la- j delphia. | H. Town«end, of Clermont, spent Sunday with friends here. A number of our young people were ; i out driving on the holiday. Rodman 'Stiles and family, of Dias ! . Creek, were entertained by Mr. and j Mrs. George Stiles last Sunday after- 1 1 noon- jl The third game of tbe'series between , the Cape May Court House shuffle'team ' ( and the Holly Beach City Club was ( played at the Hotel Bellevue last ( Wednesday evening. Each team had < already taken a game and this proved j interesting from start to finish, j The visiting team'was composed of the | following players : David O. Bay less, J Eck Felsburg, William Holmes. Harry . Reuben Noreross, and Louis | The players on the local I team were : J. Logan Twaddell, ! J Norton. Joseph Amarose, John i TwaddeL Lewis K. Wheaton and | J George Grsy. | , The first feet went to the locals hy J | thirty-five points. In the second set I the visitors came' out ahead with 1 eighteen points. At nearly every * other play in the last 'set »e score was tie, and ' finally stood 'forty-eight to 1 forty-eight and Reuben Noreross hsd 1 the board blocked for three points J when a good shuffle byfLew Wheaton , cleared the board and finished the J game by three'points. The score : ■ Court House, 60 82 501—82 l Beach, 16 60 481—18 • Referee, William H. Muncey ; scorer, e Garrison. N Ball programs and banquet menu ■ cards printed by the 'Star and JWave ' artistatare invariably ^retained as boo- 11 venire by participants inj these affaire, 1 because [of the beauty and symmetry of the' work. See our show windows.

FISHBi CKEEL Captain Baoon. of Camden, was here Monday looking after the newly acquired proper: y. which he recently purchased of Ren ben T. Foster, of He will place tenants on during coming year. Albert Gilbert, of Philadelphia, spent several weeks in this vicinity recently. While here he succeeded in effecting the safe of his property - Mesdamea White and Noreroaa enjoyed a pleasant drive to Cape May William Headlev will in the near remove his family to the Gilfarm which he recently purchased. WIlliamYWhite, Jr.. la enjoying an after effect of measles in the form of earache. Gordon Yearricks has recovered from recent illness. Herbert Shaw and family enjoy de • lightful spins in their new auto. M. Herbert Shaw and family took an auto spin to Pleasantville over Sunday visit Mr. E. A Well and wife. Samuel Roberts and family spent with Mr. Caleb Shaw and wife. Charles Hemingway, of Millville, an over Sunday visitor with I in our village. ! Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Stiles, of Holly I spent Monday and Tuesday | with friends here. William Bates, Jr., has gone back to work after spending a few days with parents. Mrs-HLemuel Schellenger is confined the house with a bad throat. J. Durell Woolson has a force of working on the Foster farm getting it ready for its new occupants. A Miss Jennie Wooison spent part of this week with her sister, Mrs. Emily ! Thompson, at Green Creek. S. A BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION A pleasant affair among the little folks was a party given by Mr. and Gilbert Hughes at their home. 918 Madison avenue, on Thuredav afternoon, in honor of the fifth birthday of their daughter Marion. They certainly Tspent an enjoyable afternoon, every minute of the time was filled with merriment and fun. At the close of the afternoon Marion's teacher, Miss Lucriasa Hughes, who was present, rendered 8 piano selection, "The Red, White and Blue March," as the children formed in line and marched to the dining room. The table was tastefully decorated with , red, white and blue and each guest i received a souvenir of a hatchet, to which was attached cbei?ie8 with ted, white and blue ribbon. The table was also filled with good things which delighted the children. The little hostess I | received many pretty gifts as memenj toes of the day. , Those present were Marion Hughes, I Catherine Eldredge, Ruth Hines, Har- • ! riet Mecray. Mary Eldredge. Loise ; j Stilwell. Henrietta Goff. Helen PorI ter. Tillie Hughes. May Bennett. Ida_ Edmunds. Mildred Edmunds. Edwin Cummings, Harold Hand. Jr.. Albert ; Johnson, Parker Jerrell. Raymond Smith. Orion Reeves. Philip Hughes, | Jr.. Walter Hughes, Foster Eldredge. INVITATIONS- OF I Very neatly Printed if not Engraved. We can imitate Engraved work so J closely that it will deceive a great I and it would simply be out of the question to procure better engrav- ! ing tha we are selling. See the samples and be convinced. | Star and Wave Publishing Company, 315 and 317 Washington Street. Cape May, N.J. • ! Modern Printing from High Class Type j The Star and Wave will publish regu- j I larly hereafter, a Sunday S< hool co!containing discussions on the in- I j ternational Sunday school leasonB and j i other matter. We will be glad to re- 1 , j ceive contributions to this column from j i schoo' officers and others j interested. A BAPTIST ELDER E«Btored to Health b j Vlnol j "I was run down and weak from In- ] digestion and general debility, also tuf- ! < fared from vertigo. I saw a cod liver I preparation called Vlnol advertised and ] decided to give It a trial, and the rei suits were most gratifying. After tek- , two bottles I regained my strength and am now feeling unusually well." Henry Cunningham, Elder BapChurch, Kingston, N. C. Vlnol Is not a patent medicine— but a preparation composed of the medicinal elements of cods' livers, eomblned with tonic Iron and wins. Vlnol creates h hearty appetite, tones up the orgnns 1 digestion and makes rich, red blood. this natural manner, Vlnol creates strength for the run -down, overworked and debilitated, and for dellaats children and old people. For chronic coughs, oolds and bronchitis Is unexcelled. All such persons in this vicinity are asked to try Vlnol on our offer to retheir money If It fails to give satsale *t MECRAY'S PHARMACY

SECURE SOME I LIFE INSURANCE, I

no matter how small the amount For your own and your family's benefit you should

• V carry it. Five cents J a week buys prOtec- ^ 9 tion in

nSrThe Prudential » ' -Jl

25 Bead Acclimated HORSES Workers aud drivers and some speed, at public sale on, , Saturday, March 6th 1949 at the HOTEL BELLEVUE 8TABLE8 CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. fffl* & They will consist of good heavy ' workers, business, hsckere and genteel ' driving horses. i One bay mare. Kentucky Ijred, 16 hands, a great'road mare, can step fast ' Has stepped in 2.22, is 8 years old and city broken safe for a lady to drive. The horses are sn honest lot of i workers and drivers and will all be 1 sold under our old motto: Every , horse mu»t be as represented or may " be returned after a fair trial of two 1 days and. money cheerfully refunded, t No chance of being deceived in" the , least at this sale and if any one"fgets cheated it will be their own fault, as ' all they are required to do if not up 1 to recommendation, is to return them - and get money back without argument. , Don't miss this sale if in need of a horse for any purpose as I will have a good assortment of theldifferent grades of horses and they .will be acclimated , and ready for business. Sale to commence at one o'clock p. , m. share Conditions cash at dlose of sale. THOS. M. TICE, t D. D. JAGGERS. Ghas. W. Johnson, Auctioneer. It j AT THE BABTIST CHURCH , Rev Dr. 'John Gordon, of [the Temple University, Philadelphia, will preacn in the First Beptist Church, ' next Sunday, 28th insL All members request' d to attend these Sunday eer- , vices, and Dr. Gordon would like to ) have the young people out Sunday t morning. Visitors always welcome, f CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. He Kind You Have Always Bought IF YOU HAVE DOUBTS ' | If you have any doubts as to the excellence of the newest Edison phono- , graphs and records, visit the'Star and , Wave Music and Stationery Depari- | ment, 317 Washington street, end listen to as many records as you may care to hear. Wall Paper. Wall Paper. A new and fine assortment of wall paper is now being offered by Eldredge Johnson, 818 Washington street. Whatever you need in this line can be supplied; tf ^ buyV //Cheaper than wood. Will Uit • lilttim«.\\ // knrtt teSoBST U //■^-^grtWABr 1 1 CINCINNATI. O. I ) UOqrllldaiiaWIiM ►// !«*«• U« prim «U1 i.rpil*. w If Cell aat jfw (jj) +3 WILBERf F. COLLINS, Agent. Eldredge Ave.£W. Cape May, N. J., Residence aLd[ iC'imelery enclosures i OQ especially. i

Saye Dollars Here's an opportunity to save Dollars by buying shoes. The more shoes you buy the more dollars you'll save— that's all there 1 is to it Spring Shoes are knocking for admittance, winter shoes are making ready to say "Good Bye." It must be so. The Shoes fDust Go. Not juat "some shoes" but all must go. No exceptions and nothing reserved We would like to demonstrate to you what saving you can make by buying shoes now No "Jobs." No "slightly soiled shoes." Nothing but oar regulars of ex- ; oellent, stylish Crawford Shoes for men. La France shoes for ladies 1 A FEW SUGGESTIONS 66.50 Crawford $5.48 5.50 1 '«• 4.48 4.00 « 8.48 ! 8 60 La France 2.98 5.00 " 8.48 i All our Gent's Furnishings and clothing at reduced prloes. | Early pickers will ha vest the cboloeet crop-Some early calls would be prudent i - ^ S. R. Gidding 419 Washington Street. EXCELSIOR SKATING RINK Ctlill Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings and Saturday Afternoon. Also each Wednesday Afternoon for beginners General Admission lO Cents SKates and Wardrobe 15 Cents 8 to 10.30 Evening : 2 to 4.-30 Afternoon

THE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. is the largest of its kind in existence. It manufactures only the best and most up-to date engines, wagons, and harvesting machinery. You will not make a mistake in buying International goods, i ELI S. RUTHERFORD j J CAPE MAY AGENT

It will do you good and keep money in your purse if you will get the habit of buying your DRY GOODS > FURNISHING GOODS and CLOTHING at ' LAVENTHOL'S 319 Washington Street