4 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY. MARCH 13.

CAPE IAT STAB AID VATE M«I«d la Star ud Ware 190} loraa dfcaa Humby ETwiB, l-o«i ■dndiot Friday mob*. Oat of ■ova ^bcalatloa. Sanoday taeniae. >01 lp— We*. tm Nfar > T«r H Alma ma paper It catered .at the paatoSea as sacaad ^ APygRTKIMO RATES — For the ootaKarfeaccof t*L^aTadm^>-C^tt.' 6c. par Hot Cm loaaitloa; y. par Haa each addWooal liacrtSoo. ampered ^SyiatratfaMM. 05 ocatsj^ tai^TTtaadtat AdWil li j 1 * — Insertions. Thirteen times *jp- 1 T I t^*T per word each m"dJImohitiooi of condolence from lodyes. dmrchri 1 ssvsssa adkkw, vill be eharxerl for at the rate of ove dollar Es;rSsfS!irir— ?£"ss addhloaal Hoc I ■TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. ■15 and 317 Washington Street Aaron W. Hand.JOeneral Manager TELEPHONES. ^ i Mmn mt Mafe'lc. HU ZZXUptm, U.I7D krsprt iat UttKm PtaH 101 1 ADBCSS CAPE BAY STAR VP WAVE WEST CAPE MAY r Mrs. E. G. Doughty was an over Sunday visitor with relatives in MillTille. 1 Mrs. Prank Stevenson and two children returned to their home in Camden : Wednesday. "after spending "a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stevens. 1 Mr. 'and Mrs. D. Leroy Reeves, of 1 Philadelphia, visited Mr. Reeves' father, John Reeves, last week. Joseph O. Channele"was~an 'Atalntic ' Oity visitor during the'week. He went as a representative to the Grand Lodge j Of the A. O. U. W. which convened there Thursday and Friday. * Samuel BTaylor was a Philadelphia 1 visitor Tuesday. • Miss Jennie Scull has been entertaining her triend, Miss Helen Reeves, of ' Cold Spring. ' John Baxter.'and family, of Philadelphia, have beootne residents of the bor- 1 ougb and are occupying |a cottage on Yorke avenue. ' Mrs. Leonard Detwiler! and son, of < Philadelphia, spent1 a couple of days in her cottage on Eldredge "avenue. ' On Saturday last Mr. snd Mrs. John ' Reeves entertained Rev. and Mrs. Louden'and'two children, and IMr. and ( Mrs. O. V. Reeves, "of Gold Spring, and. Rev. J. L. Landis. 1 Miss Lottie Hill man and Miss Ethel Hillman were shoppers in Philadelphia ' Saturday. We are sorry to note that Mrs. ' Thomas Hughes still continues ill at < the hbme of b»r daughter, Mrs. Theo- ' dore Reeves. All her friends hope for f her return to her usual health. •William Matthews has been ^quite.'iil ' and unable to attend to his duties as ' engineer on the West Jersey and Sea- 1 shore Railroad. , — 2 Mrs. Frank Barnett and son Waller, | of Fishiifg Greek, were calling on rela- i tives in the borough on Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Hughes, of Sea" Isle Oity, spent Wednesday with her ( ' parents. Charles Simmington. of.'Philadelphia, | ' was bereTSundav td attend the funeral j of Thomas Eldredge. Sr. ' i Kir. GlnWrw art SicUj Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for , Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York. ' break up colds in 84 hours, cure feverishnesn, headache, stomach troubles, i teething disorders and destroy worms. At all druggists 25c. Sample mailed ■ FREE. Address Allen S. Oimstead, LeRoy, N. Y. 2-20 4t 1 COLD SPRING. Mrs. Mary Soffe, who spent a portion of ;the winter with her daughter at : Holly Beach, nas returned to her home. Mrs. E. Learning and daughter are | visiting friends in Philadelphia. Miss Flossie Halbiuner is on the sick list. Little Wilfred McKean Swain is quite ill at, this writing. Clinton Hand spent s portion of the week in Philadelphia. Mrs. E. J. Co mmings viiited her mother, Mrs. P. Hughes, Saturday. David Mason and family have removed to Erma. Extra services which have been held in the Chapel during the past week, have been quite well attended. S. B. Taylor went to Philadelphia Tuesday. P. Barnett is under the doctor's care. Ellwood Douglass returned from Argknltural School this week. The burning of the dwelling house owned by the heirs of Mrs. W. T. Chambers, has given the villagers quite a scare, Intasnce policies ere being looked after. OABTORXA. fc_ *. I

CITE BAY POINT. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Men, a bride and groox, of Philadelphia, spent a week of their honeymoon at the Point The Harvard Cottage is beng moved □eater the ocean front to have the popition of the front to the new Lankenau Villa. 4 Markley's store is being renovated and transformed into an attractive 1 cottage. r Miss Blanche Seibert is.apending two . weeks in West Chester. Frank Rutherford is completing im- ' provements to; his suburban cottage. Miss Theresa Fisher, a ^ popular teacher in Holly Beach school, visited , here a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, of Philadel- . phia, were soj ourning here for several days The Georgie wn ck that came to our ! shore two years ago has gone to some place unknown without complying with any rules for boats of its class. YORK STATE GROWN FRUIT and other nursery stock in large quantities. Buy direct from grower. We offer a complete line of this famous stock at reasonable prices, and can save you one-half of what you would pay agents. Send for our new illustrated catalogue. L. W. HALL & CO., Rochester, N. Y| Business established in 1879. 1-2 18FISBINfl CHEEK. Daniel Woolson made a business trip to Philadelphia on Monday. ■-Miss Hannah Woolson is visiting friends at Ocean Oity for a' few davs. i The measles seem to be quite friendly in our village. Instead of brothers, this week it is sister Emma. Charles Howard represented Uncle Sara at the Grange on Monday evening. Good for yon, Charles. Floyd Hoffman went to Cape May on Saturday to learn to skate on rollers. We hope him good luck. Master" Curtis Johnson, of Sea Bide spent Friday night with his aunt, Sarah Pierson. David and Eli Snyder helped move ' sister, Mrs. David Mason to Erma on Friday last. Frank Williams, of Holmesburg, spent Sunday with Jacob Barnett. Mi. and Mrs. Clem Mathew called his mother, Mrs. Cynthia Mathews, Sunday last. " Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bate, cf Brooklyn, are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bate. Mr. and Mrs. Uildreth, are the new occupants of the Reuben Foster house. Mrs. Sarah Matthews is suffering from rheumatism. F. E. Bate has insured several houses lately. About 17 years ago Lemuel Schellenger, John L. Schellenger, William Crawford and Clement Shaw were sailing in their boat when it capsized and | gun belonging to John L. Schellenger I was lost. During the last of February while the brother Lemuel was clam - j ing he caught the same gun in bis HERBfRT SHAW'S FAMOUS AUTO TRIP TO PLEASANT VILLE I ! They started at 12 o'clock on Satur- 1 . day and got there about five in the if- ! I ternoon. First he forgot his watch j | and gloves, but however, his kind | neighbors supplied him with them, i : Then after'they had gone several miles I i upward he thought he was on the i wrong road so he ^stopped and inquired j of a lady and she said "Why you are " on the road for Beesley's Point. Where' 1 do you want to go," and he said | , "Pleasantville. " She paid, "Why you ; are 12 miles out of your way Youlare I heading for the moutii of Tuckahoe River." Tlien they got started again and fetched up at a road where it said "AH travel stopped for lepair to this road." So he went to a house and inquired and it proved to be William Matthews at Petersburg, one ofpriayold . neighbors. So he set him straight and " he found very muddy roads but he arrived there about five o'clock, all safe and sound. Herbie thinks an auto is wbqt you need lor traveling. We Sell Yufot , on the positive guarantee that if it does not give sat- ' isf action we will return the , entire amount of money paid us for it. 1 We ask all those who are , run-down, nervous, debili- . tated, aged or weak, and • every person suffering from - stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs, bronchitis or incipient consumption totry Vinol : with this understanding. For Safe By MECRAY PHARMACY

EHU e Mrs. Lizzie Baod visited relatives in * Cold Spring the first of the„week. ' - David Masoo baa moved into tbe d Bennett boose. Wo. McDonnell has taken op Ids u residence at Rio Grande. A new clerk will he emp toyed by R. d T. Johnson soon. e Some members of tbe Ladies' Aid Society renovated the parsonage Wed0 nesday, in view of the occcpancy ef^t by a new pastor. i. — Tka WW brTtf! ' r Sprinkle Allen's Foot-Ease in one j shoe and not in tbe other, and notice tbe difference. Just the thins to oise when robbers or overshoes become I- necessary, and your shoes seem to il pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c, Don't accept any substitute. 2-80 4t « COURT BOOSE. Mrs. Edna Douglass visited her parents at Goshen recently. Miss Beolah Stiles, of Dennicville was visiting the dental parlors of Dr. - William G. Hand on Tuesday of this ® week. n Miss Joanna Hearon spent Sunday 3 and Monday with friends at Denms- - vilie, returning home Monday night. 'Monroe JErrickson was calling on | friends at Clermont the first of the I- week. Gilbert C. Hugbea, of Cape May, was transacting business here on Tuesday afternoon of thisjweek. p At the Apnl^term of court there will be about fifty applications for liquor g license throughout the county. The road overseer is repairing the I- main road near the county farm with , cinders. Jonathan Hand, of Wildwood, was in e town Saturday night and Sunday, re- . turning to his place of business Monday morning, a Miss Agnes McCraven spent Sunday . with her parents at Goshen. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Methoe dint Episcopal^Churchtare planning to , carpet the church and have started a sewing circle, and aref making articles e for a fair, which will be held during a the holidays. They will hold their next business meeting at the home of Miss , Anna Townsend next Monday evening. John Sayre spent Sunday with; his 1 mother and friends at^Clermont. Miss Louise f Springer spent part of the week ir£Philadelphia. Some of the prominent male singers 1 of Court Housejiave organized a Glee Club. 7 James Springer is again ableto.be j . about after being confined to the bouse i f for two weeks. ] Mrs. S. Clay, "wife of Director City , 1 of ^Philadelphia, has purchased the Beesley's Point hotel property at the i - Commissioner's sale recently held t i the Sheriff's Office. Several of our young men are fre- , i quent visitors Jamong the fair ones of ; r Goshen. ] j Miss^Dorothy Sayre spent Saturday ■ with relatives at Swainton. . s | ~ Henry'Madden is visiting friends on | | South Main street. | John Anholtz, of Swainton, was j transacting business here on Tuesdny u j of this week. Annual statement of the Cape May ' Court House Methodist Episcopal , - j Church for the year endiog March 1, ; ™ ; 1909. 3 Balance on hand Mar. 1, 1908, % 79.87 , • ! Amt. received by envelopes , s and subscription, 1173 85 e i Amt. Irom Junior League, 55.76 3 j Amt. receive Irom the plate e offering, 253.46 e Amt. received by subscripton d i on Parsonage mortgage, 700.00 u e ! Total, $2262.94 e ; Pastor's salary, $900.00 D ! Amt. paid the Dis. d Supt. 50.00 ' Amt. paid Sexton. 96.00 ' Amt. paid on int., 57.33 o Water rent, 13.00 d Fuel. 76.49 d Insurance, 45.58 e Music, 14.89 " Playing and pumping 0 organ, 69. 50 Printing and stationery, 13.05 Incidentals, « 86. 19 Paid on Parsonage | mortgage, 700.00 Total, $2192.00 Balance now In the treasury, $70.94 | This statement does not inclnde the benevolent collections Bor the cost of the piano for the Sunday .scnool, which tbe ihcool has paid. , COMMUNICATION . Mr. Editor: , The farmers of Cold Spring vicinity are fully aroused over chicken thieves > that have been operating in that section of late. They have visited several chicken houses; and carrled off a large number of fine fowls, that they have sold for store chickens. The farmers have obtained sufficent proofjof their identity and it ; is thought that there will be arrests made soon. If this be ' done it will mean prison for them. FARMERS. Visit the AUDITORIUM CAFE for the finest sea foods and salads. Excel- . lent service. Open every evening until V 12 o'clock. 7"T tf I 1

■ j * • - Was He Insured? This great question will be asked about you some day. You cannot tell how soon. Make the answer, "yes". Protect your family In. C8t)The Prudential

t GRANGE NOTES A Grange was organized at Riiy Grande Friday eveuirig with a charter j : membership of forty-six. 1 On account of the illness of some of the officers of Cold Spring Grange 1 February 12 and ^22, Lincoln's {and i ■ Washington's birthdays were cele- 1 • brated last Monpay evening Following is a program ol the even- ' ing's evepts. The ball was beautifully 1 decorated with tbe national colors, ' various pictures of Lincoln and a large J 1 Log Cabin, nicely drawn in pencil by , 1 Alfred Cresse, a pupil in our public i 1 schools. A letter in Washington's hand j ' writing was draped with jthe national ; colors. The Grange wsb especially I 1 honored by the presence of George Washington and Martha, impersonated 1 by Enoch J. Hitchner and wife; "Uncle Sam, Charles Howard; Nancy Hanks Lincoln, Mrs. A. Matthews ; Abraham and Mary Todd Lincoln, F. 1 E. Bate 'and Mary McNeill. Mr. 1 Hitchner's knee breeches and silver shoe buckles were especially becom1 as was Mrs Hitchner's snowy hair. Chas. Howard was "Uncle Sam" to perfection. Mrs. Matthews wore a gown made over a hundred yea s ago (not Ifworn by Nancy Hanks), but in that period, having been kept in a good state of preservation. F. E Bate donned a cutaway coat of antique patteru, and high silk hat. of these could boast of having handed down from modern times. Miss McNeill's style of hairfdressing as well as her gown, were extremely After each had been in- | troduced individually, "A Hundred Years to Come" was sung. An appropriate portion of tne Centennial Ode was r peated by Worthy Maatei Bate Governor Fort's Proclamation, Lecturer. Singing, Star Spangled Banner, Mr. H. Shaw, accompanied Mrs. McPhersou with tne cornet. Miss Minnie Bate read a fine sketch of Lincoln's early life Mrs. ' Linda McPherson told some things re- ' lating to hi6 courtship. Mrs. Matthews a few facis leading to his elec- ' tion. "Lincoln in His Scotch Cap" was read by Mrs. Bate. Si: .ring, ' "Star Spangled Banner. George Washington was referred to by some of the I members, while "Reminiscenses of Lincoln" were indulged in by different ones Lewis Hoffman sang a selection enti led, "I Long to see You ooce ! Again. " The Gettysburg Address and i Second Inaugural .Address as well as | the Emancipation Proclamation were j read. Anecdotes of Lincoln and WashI ington were told, of the former those ! which portrayed his honesty, tender- { ness of heart and other qualities, while the latter dealt, chiefly with his quality of truthfulness, tbe ever-present j j 'George" silently acquiescing in all I j that was said. Mrs. Linda McPherson gave "An Inventory of Washington's White House Effects." H. Shaw de- ] livered an enlivening recitation while > Mrs. Jennie McPherson told of the : laying of the^rnerstone^of the "Mem- ' orial to be erected on the spot where i once stood the famous "Log Cabin." "My Old Kentucky Home" was sung which was ^followed by a ;few ; lines from Longfellow's "Psalm of Life," by the Leciure'. • ' The hour closed with the hearty i singing of "America." : CASTOR I A j For Infants and Children. ; Ths Ktad Yon Han Always Bought ; eSrr.,6^^; I Groceries, dry goods and provisions ; 1 also boots and shoes at rock bottom prices at Thoa. JSoults,'Cold8Spring. tf

/WHEN A WOMAN ™S M TO KNOW , j Which is the best shoe made we tell her the La France shoe — cause . it is. W'ere agents for it — cause it is. If a man wants tc know which is 1 : the- best shoe made we tell him the Crawford shoe— 'causedt is. We J J are agents for it and it is. Not just because it is ours, but we were dei termined to have as good a shoe as possible, even though we do sell It I on a very close margin. We have reduced all our shoes to make room ; for spring shoes. To give you an idea of what's doing we'll say ; Our *6.50 Crawford $5.48 Our *4.00 La Francfe *3-48 * Our s 50 Crawford 448 Our 3.50 La France 2.98 ; Our 4.00 CVawford 348 Our 3.00 La France 248 Hoys, Misses and Chijdrens shoes all discounted. S. R. Gidding CLOTHIER, HABERDASHER AND SHOER 419 Washington Street. Cape May

We expect five to six hundred barrels of seed potatoes to arrive on Saturday or Monday, comprising of Household 1 Rose. Hamton Rose, Irish Cobbler, Early Six Weeks, Pride of the South, . American Giants, State of MainC, , Green Mountain and Gold Coin. Do not put off buying. R. T. Johnson , ■ Erma, N. J. READ AND YOU WILL LEARN That the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice endorse and recommend, in - the strongest terms, each and every . ingredient entering Into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medic*l , Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, , "liver complaint." topid liver, or bil- . iousness, chronic bowel affections, and , all catarrhal diseases 01 whatever re- | ' gion, name or nature. It is also a ( 1 specific remedy for all such chronic or j t long standing cases of catarrhal affec- , tiona and their resultants, as bronchial, , throat and lung diseases (except con- ' sumption) accompanied with severe I 1 coughs. It is not so good for acute 1 9 colds and coughs, but for lingering, or j chronic cases it is especially efficacious in producing perfect cures. It con- ' tains Black Cherry bark. Golden Seal 1 root. Blood root, Stone root. Mandrake " root and Queen's root — all of which are 1 highly praised as remedies for all the 1 above mentioned affections by such , eminent medfcal writers and teachers as Prof. Bartholow, cf Jefferson Med. ' College; Prof Finley Ellingwood, M. 1 D., of Bennett Med. College, Chicago; 3 Prof. John King, M. D., late of Cincinnati ; Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D., late of Cincinnati; Prof. Edwin M. 1 Hale, D. D., of Hahnemann Med,. Col- : lege, Chicago, and scores of others . eminent in their several schools of , practice. Follow the crowd and get yourprint- ' ing done where it will be done properly ! at the Star and Wave Office. See exhibit in show window or ask to be shown samples. Do not fail to observe that we can buy at tbe lowest and sell at the lowest price for goods that quality counta,.as we are interested in five large retail storeft and bay in large quantities, and in many cases direct from the main factories at jobbers prices and give you the advantage of our low buying. Four stores at Wildwood and Holly Beach and one at'Erma, N. J. R. T. JOHNSON. Follow the crowd; and have your - name entered on the subscription books ot the weekly Star and Wave, i AH the^Oape May n^ws all the year. 1 Fifty-two issues, on e| each week, $1.00,

wn , WJMS King of all Wagons | Lightly constructed to stand • heavy work. For recommendation j see Robert Argo. Manufactured 1 j by the il INTERNATIONAL j HARVESTER COMPANY ■ ELI S. RUTHERFORD , CAPE MAY AGENT 1 It will pay you to look over Laventhol's new assortment of goods which , just arrived. FREE PUZZLES FOR CHILDREN , The Comic Monthly publication "The t Puzzler" contains the latest and very entertaining puzzle pictures, conundrums, interesting tricks and experiments, enigmas, riddles, knots, problems, word puzzles and various other ' "puzzlers" for all kinds "of social and - instructive entertainments. Keep a , file of "PUZZLERS. " They wUl be great fun for children, visitors, friends and everybody. Send name and address now. 1 J. J. STiNEMAN, Front and On- ; tario Sta., Philadelphia, Pa. 8-6 2t 1 ! ' I Health and muscle 'are developed by 1 the judicious exercise afforded by the 1 bowling alleys. Ooogress Alleys, 88 . Perry street, are the most modern • and best equipped. Try an evening at the ancient and ever enjoyable game. tf PARKER'S