4 cape may star

CAFE 1AT STAB AMD SAVE a&srfsmaia Mated Id Star end Were. 1907 "S, £S .TBSSS5f"i*.T' , ten eirenUtion. Saturday morning. IMiiHiri * UiMa TWe pepcr bentaed at the p^Trfb* as sceoad class postal tnatta. sss *«££'■ .. rents pa fax*. Trend™. AdMrtUTni. 15 cratt per inch eecK insatian. jssfS, as »™-» sKriS.™^; [Eslvs&'H3Jr,«K53S m eon, three cents pa line. Ctasitcd ndeerthint. one cent pa wad each inrS^ntSontofeondoleDaf^lodfajin^et . a otha orranimions. s.socjtion, 01 • mdmdnali, •Coed far pub llotioc. eitha In weekly or deily editions, will be charted for at the rate of « dollar fa any resolution occopyiM thra India of spice a . fqa. n-jd, free cents pa fine In addition for each ■TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 318 and 317 Washington Street Aaron W. Hand. General Manager TELEPHONES t / Deiiware and iflMflt, Hi 7S41 ■""■IteritoM, m. «7D Irtpfi Mm itrtume Phut 102 1 ADDRESS CAPE MAT S1AR AM) WAY E | f.. — — ( If a cross appears opposite yoar name | CD wrapper or paper it indicates that | your subscription expires this month. , The subscription price is $1.00 per year j in advance. HOTEL ARRIVALS WINDSOR Philadelphia— F. F. Hecker, E. Ker- , shey.'V. Baker. Mrs. S. Harry Haas. . William M. Bailey, E. S. Mayer. J. ' P. New bold, L P. Oadwallader, ' Mrs. H. B. Price. Mr. and Mr*. L. A. Beagle. J. 8. Clymer, Mr. and Mra. W. 0. Hugh, Miss Went*, J. P. Wil- , Hams and family, Mrs.'0. F. LeFour. ( O. G. Atwall, L. P. Risty. O. F. Kal- , bach, George nil, Harry Raff, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Whitlock, Thomas , C. Herd. E. M. Batton. Pittsburg— J. W. Kennedy. Indianapolis — Henry W. Bliss, Mrs. H. R. Bliss. 1 Oak Lane, Pa.— Florence M. Huntarson. New York— C. A. Hough, Mr. and ^ Mra. George L. McOowles. Mr. and ■ Mrs. F. A. Barnsby. ' Washington— L. J. Navamore. 0. S. Parker, Peter C. Harris. ] Battle Creek— S. Earl Applegate. Youngs town — Frank S LaFevre. ' Cape May— John P. Hand. Salem— Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Acton. 1 Merchsntville— Mr. and Mrs. Rbede- > * meyer. Mr. and Mrs. George Carey. 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Boding. Mr. and ® Mrs. R. J. Watson. Scranton— Mr and Mrs. C. S. Wool- 1 worth. Miss Seeley. Walter Oakley. I Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Beck, Miss Jessie ' M. Beck. ! Ooatesville— Mr. and Mrs. O. D. ! Finnigan. Batlimore— Charles O. Heath and 1 Wife. ' Norfolk, Va.— E.'Foater. Bridgeton— Miss Susan A 'Peck. ' Ocean Oity— Owen J. McOann, E. ( M. Sutton, E. A. Corson. ' ALDINE Pittsburg — Frank McKnight. Boeemnt — Miss A. Morris ( Philadelphia— H. Harris. Mrs. Giels, { William O. Whiteside, Fred Benson. f Ifvington— Mrs.'L. Durand. Lewisburg— H. Gritffih. New Yoik— Mr. and Mrs. O. J. j Connolly. r Landadale— John ITracy, Mrs." S. ( Quinn, Dr. Wilmar, Miss" Hoffman. r Baltimore— Mrs-I P. J. McEvoy, Anna JMcEroy. STAR VILLA < Hopewell— Mr. and Mrs. E M. Haynes. t Gape May— Mr. and Mrs.'M. Oresse. ! Philadelphia— W. Harry Goebel, John ( M. Walton. S COLONIAL "Lock port— Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Podden. Philadelphia— Thomas'Hill, Mr. and . Mrs. Geo. W. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Cook. Miss Marion Aryes. Mr. < and Mra. G. V. G. [Heberton, M. E. 1 Pennypacker. J. G. Doak, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Alexander Whilldin and child. (Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Righter, Mr and^lre. J. - G. Lindsay, Jr., William Redrick, Mrs. Harry F. Cook. t Mra. L. J. McGratn, Miss Rent DImond, H. M. Fairchild. i New York-E. L. Silbey. Toronto, Canada— M. [Morris, Mrs. I E. Morris. Miss [M. Moms. Miss K. Jones. l Racine — O. M. Phillips. Bajroone— Tbomas[Hoonan. i Pittaborg— Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lebbett. i Ocmdao— Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Shaw. Washington— Mr. and Mrs. William I 8. Hill. 1 i When you die. it is important your i estate whoiid be property administered. Individuals dk and aometimee are incompetent. A Trust Company never «ee. It knows ita bosineu and does it Make^Securtjy^Trnst Oompany K"; ^

MARRIED LAND-MOORE Henry H. Land to Mrs. Emma D. Moore, widow of Mark E. Moore, formerly of this city, on Monday evening. June 7th, by[Bev. Thomas Carspn Hanna, pastor- of First Bapist Chnrfti, Philadelphia, 717 South Fifty-first i street Mrs. Eva Krause, of Atlantic City, daughter [of the bride, and Miss ; Sadie Lapd, daughter of the groom. were among the wedding guests. Foli lowing the ceremony an elegant repast was participated in by all present Mrs. Land Is a daughter of the late William Learning at one time a'popo- ; lar school teacher in this county, and a half brother to the late Dr. Jonathan F. Learning. Mr. and Mrs. Land will reside at 413 Elmira street, thia city The congratulations and good wishes of many Cape May friends are extended the happy couple. BOOZ-WEST A very pretty home wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. J. L. West, on Corgie street. Miss Esther West being united to Mr. Walter N. Booz, of Bristol, Pa., by the Uev. Mr. Bower, pastor of the Baptist Church. The bride was given away her father. Miss Myrtle Swain, bridesmaid, Mr. W. William West, best After the ceremony the guests partook of a wedding supper at which was'served all of the delicacies. Those present'were Mr. and Mrs. E. Barton, Mrs. Barton being the Sabbath'school i teacher of the bride, "Miss Myrtle Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. West, Mr. W. William West, Mr. J. L. West, Jr.. Mr. Charles B. West, Miss Katberine Master Eddie H. West, Mrs. Snyder, aged grandmother of tne bride. M. E. CHURCH Children's Day will be observed next Sunday. At 10:80 a. m. baptism of children followed with exercises by the primary department of the school. At 7 :45 p. m. the main school will render an interesting program. TEfE ANNEX COMMENCEMENT The third grammar school commencement'of the "Annex" was held in Allen A. M. E. Church, Friday even- . ing, June [4th. The program as pre- i viously announced was well rendered. The following are the names of the ( graduates : Mary Frances Brown, j Marvin [Wesley Johnson, Wm. Leroy Deshields and William Learning Selvy. - This is the largest class that has ever completed the work at the Annex. Tbe , tone and order of the exercises reflect , much credit upon pupils and teachers, and show that much hard work has ( ! done in the effort to so train j I them. The annual address was delivered by Rev. W. G. Parks, D. D.. of Philadel- , phia, which was one of the most mas- ( terly discourses'ever delivered on such an occasion. Tbe audience was held ( spellbound from the beginning to the end of the address. In a very force- i manner in eTery thought, he drove ( to all present a 'valuable lesson. In bis discussion of the subject "Our ( Advancement as a Race in American Civilization," we feel assured that the j expectation of all were truly gratified. The idea of a Grammar school commencement was conceived by Assistant Principal Fortune, when he came to city in 1906. He asked 'permission ( of the Board of Education to bold such exercise, thinking it would increase the interest of both parents and pnpils in our public schools. The Board most consented, and since the commencement seems to be so well appre- ' ciated, a very libera! appropriation is now granted each year for 'this pur- 1 pose. The average daily attendance of \ all pupila'at the' 'Annex" for the year ending June 8 is nearly 90. After the closing exercises the graduates and alumni proceeded in a ' body to the [Magnolia cottage" where a grand'reception was served by Mrs. L ' Wilson. FISBIN6 CREEK. ; Mr. John Snyder visited his brother Joseph at Cold Spring Thursday. | Gordon Yerrick finds ready sale in | Cape Mayl markets for "earlv vegetables, eggs and general produce of , the farm. Mr. and Mra. Tomlin spent Sunday , with their sister. , Mr. and Mrs. George Oummings visited J. C. Bate during the week. 1 Large'catches'of drum fish have been made by some of our residents. Mrs. Nora Bate drove to ' Erma J. Durell Hoffmanfis reahingling his bam. Mra. Sarah Shaw is quite improved i in health. ; Freeman Yearrick and 'wife made a ' trip to Cape May Saturday. Captain Bacon, of Camden, visited farm'during the week. . The Oliver rfarm, although a desirable one, is -at present* without a tenant ' Walter Barnett is the possessor of a J i new wheel. , Mra. Maude Fisher, of Weet Cape I May, and Mra. Phillipt, of Pollings- «

wood, are' visiting at tbe Bay aide cottage for a few days. Mrs. Emma Barnett and granddmnghters Ethel and Leah, visited her mother, Mra. Montgomery, at Holly ' Beach the first of the week. ' Mrs. Cynthia Matthews has returned home after spending [ten days" with her ' daughter at Cape^May. Mrs. Julia Bell and grandson Willie j Solly, of Holmesfaurg, {is visiting Mrs. Martha Snyder over Decoration' Day. Mr. E. Eldredge and [daughter, of , Camden, were over Sunday visftora with AaronlWooison. ' Mrs. Kate Snyder and daughter Lydia, is visiting her sisters at Mor- ' Richard Hemmingway's three year I old eon Jacob, set fire to a hay stack near the bam and they were kept busy for a while trying to save tbe bam. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and mother, Mra. £ Sarah Simons, of Diaa Creek, passed through here on Tuesday for Cape May. Albert Gilbert, of Philadelphia, was calling on old 'acquaintances on TuesJ day last. Mr. and Mre. Harry Stites of Holly Beach, spent the first of the week with j friends here. ' Jacob Barnett. Lemuel Schellenger, | Harry Stites. Leslie Woolson and John Snyder went drumming on Wednesday 'r afternoon and caught twelve. ERJU i Gus Swain and Enoch Miller. Jr. , , are the new clerks in Johnson's grocery 1 store. ! Ella White is with her sister, Mrs. Garretaon. Mrs Lizzie Hand spent Tuesday and , Wednesday in Philadelphia. : Tbe Children's Day exerises will be held at the Tabernacle ' Sabbath even- ■ mg. Tbe program promises to be interesting. . Liliie McNeill has 'taken the place of Elsie Seymore in tbe ladies depart- : ment of R. T. Johnson '6 store. Mrs Seymore has gone to Pleasantvilie. COLD SPUING Mrs. Edwin Oummings visited her motherJFriday. The Missionary Society met at Mrs. Miranda Reeves. 1 The family of'Mr. Harvey Nickerson returned to their South Dennis home Saturday. A number of our people attended tbe commencement exercises at Cape May week. Mra. Janet Dickinson called at J. C. dredge' s recently. Mrs. Nellie Eldredge and daughter, vsited relatives at Cape May last week. Miss Mildred Miller attended the | class day exercises of the Cape May High School Wednesday, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. A. Woolson have re- 1 suraed occupancy of their cottage after ' spent the winter in Collings- j wood. Mrs. Elizabeth Cresse is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Ohas Arnold and son spent the Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hitchner. An interesting session of the Grange i held Monday. ; < Mrs. Hannah Ewing. drove to Fishing Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Tomlin are' recovering from a recent illness. Sexton Wilbert Weeks is 'able to resume his duties after a severe attack i of rheumatism. KID GRANDE Rain, rain, rain. The Sunday school convention met at the Rio Grande M. E. Church on last Thursday. The house was comfortably seated and a very interesting discourse was delivered by Rev. . Thomas on how a Sunday school should be conducted. George ThorsoD and wife made a flying trip to Millville. Children's service was held in the I M. E. Church on Sunday evening, the ! houfie being crowded. We were pleased to see Mrs. Lids I Hand so much improved as to be at tbe children's service on Sunday. The M. E. Sunday "school is going on their picnic on Thursday, providing the weather permits. Warren C. Neal has opened hia ice cream parlor and is now repdy to serve the people with ice cream and a dish of choice cakes free with every plate of cream. SOME MINISTERIAL EXPERIENCES Dr. G. L. Dobbins, Friday evening, June 18th, at First M. IE. Church. Admission 16 cents. Tickets at door. A* far Aba fat-Caw. A powder for swollen, tired, hot I smarting feet Sample aent 'FREE, Also Free Sample of tbe Foot-Ease Sanitary Corn Pad, a new invention. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, | N. Y. 6-16 4t CARPETS, FURNITURE, CLOTHINQ You should consult with tbe local agent of Gatelv and Hurley, Mr. Keneat hia office, 914 Oorgie street, when you need Furniture, Osrpets, Clothing, etc. Gatdy and Hurley are one of the moet reliable of the credit i See large advertisement on another nage.t~" — ■ ■ ■ ' ,

I - ■ ; When The Newest Monthly Income Policy I i __ ' " I ■ i ' :s issued on on the Endowment plan, a cash j , payment is made at maturity to the insured I , and then a Monthly Income for life. If insured dies, cash payment and monthly t income go to beneficiary for life, Income is payable for 20 years, even if beneficiary does not live that long. ;JB

: (m

)The Prudential

. CLjas Sandgran Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds for New Jersey, j Leases, Deeds, &c„ Drawn* All kinds of Pensioh Business s 308 Washington St., Cape May There is nothing finer in sport than , . ! the bracing ten pins and this will be a . ■ dandy time to get the habit The j gl»w of health waits upod such «xer- j 1 cise and dyspepsia and kindred ills ! vanish. The Congress Alleys. 81 Perry street, are as good as tne ' • best tf I NOTICE i 1 PILES and other diseases of the j rectum cured without the knife, j 1 Treatment painless. No delay from • business. The most careful and rigid j, investigation invited. Send for , pamphlet. > DR. R. REED. ' Room 720 Witherapoon Building, Wal- j nut street . . Office boors 9 to 2. 11-14 26t. , j New Malay Opium Cure ; Being Distributed Free by a New York Society. j Co-operating with missions in Malay. I sia, the Windsor Laboratories of New ■ j York have secured a supply of the won- - 1 derful combretum plant, which has dona . ^ so much to revolutionise the treatment I of tbe opium habit A generous supply of the new remedy, ' together with full instructions for ita use, and United States consular reports bearing on the subject will be sent to any sufferer. To obtain a free supply of this remedy and the consular reports, addressWindsor Laboratory es.Branch 28, , 184 East 28th Street. New York City.

LaFrance^Wi SHOE fir WOMEN Am $3, $3.50 and $4. La Prance Shoes solve the shoe \ \ problems of women. \ yf ,06 mm STYLE — the latest and most approved 1 Paris and New York models. I j FIT — that glove-like but easy snugness ' found only in shoes of the finest workmanship, JajQln COMFORT — choice, carefully chosen materials and the exact shape your foot MHhB requires take care of that. jKUBBmrnt SERVICEABILITY— made to wear as well as to charm the eye. Come and see for yourself— you " will hi i| glad you came. ^K|wj|K Sole agent for The Crawford Shoe lor men S. R. Gidding CLOTHIER HATTER AND GENTS FURNISHER 419 Washington Street. Cape May

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jp< Hiiiniiiiiinimim t Save 33 Per Gent, and 6et the Best

FURNITURE ON EASY TERMS

I • - Hundreds of South Jersey families already know of the reliability of j i i Gately & Hurley furniture and other home-furnishings. They also know that i i our prices are at least A THIRD LESS than in Philadelphia — because we do1 i ; not have the heavy rentals and other big expenses of Philadelphia stores. We ; are anxious that still other homes shall reap the advantages of getting their • home-furnishings at our big store in Camden. We give you below an illustral ; | lion of how WE sell COUCHES and DAVENPORTS and HOW MUCH ' MORE you have to pay in Philadelphia. Here's one of a hundred illustrations:

EASY TERMS, t WE WILL BE X PLEASED TO j CIVE YOU ♦ THE CONVE. J NIENCE OF ♦ OUR HELP- * FUL CHARGE J ACCOUNT J PLAN. ... 1

THIS EMPIRE LEATHER COUCH !j EXACTLY LIKE CUT + exactly like cut

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$17.12 ! * ■ It has a fine quartered oak + and polished frame ; newest ♦ KB claw feet ; the kind that + H Philadelphia and New York J W stores advertise as a great J bargain at . $20 and $22 ; X , we will sell you one. ♦

I Empire Leather Davenport It quartered oak aad pol- . . iahed frame, claw feet, very substantially made and a handsome piece of furniture, orna- , . mented with a dragon head. Davenports like this you will ; find advertised elsewhere as high as $38 and $40. We will aend one to yonr home this I week. :;r coi 50 1 1 .=

I - SAME KIND OF SAVING ON OTHER [ FURNITURE: Oak Dressers, Philadelphia price, $16.00. Obi Price, $12 50 Oak Dressers, Philadelphia price, $12.00. Our Price, $9 00 Princess Dressers, Philadelphia price, $i8.co. : Our Price, $12 50 Enameled Iron Bedt with good miring. Here $5 80 op Baby Buggies, all steles, best makes. $4 95 up ' Best mates of Refrigerators and Ice Chests. See how yon can save on Carpets aad Rugs in the sale now on. We furnish the home complete. Including tbe Tableware or the Piano. .

SUMMER GL0THIN6 f FOR THE FAMILY t Everything the man » wears, in all the latest T styles — the same in I women's and children's x spring and summer ap- X parel. — . PROMPT DELIVERY TO AU. "* J SOUTH JERSEY TOWNS. ,jl

GATELY & HURLEY CO., HIE ■Ma f & - - 1 ■■■■•■■'■""Si 1 J. C. KENEMAN AGENT OFFICE 914 CORGIE STREET CAPE MAY N. J.