-CAPE MAY STARs® WAVE

FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR. NO. 22 CAPE HAY CITY. N. J. SATURDAY, JUNE 26 .909 THREE CENTS A COPT

TELL WORLD YODR WANTS IT WILL PAY TO ADVERTISE If JH Have Ust «r FauA Aijtkiig, Wait Bel| er Werk, Pit it Sere FOR RENT. * FOE RENT— A new bouae having three rooms and a lean-to first floor, three bed rooms second floor, gas, city water, nice porch and yard. Twelve dollars per month. Gilbert C. Hughes, 214 Ocean street STABLE— In West Cape May, near Broadway and Myrtle avenue Two ■tails, 2 wagon sheds. Apply to A. W. Hand. Star and Wave Office. tf P WANTED IF ITS HELP You want, clean and neat, to keep your houses pure and sweet, Mrs. Coleman's ■•lections can't be beat Oall and see her at 816 Jefferson street 6-12 8t FOR HELP German Employment office. 1312 Filbert street, Philadelphia. Hotels no charges. WANTED— Within a few. days, 2 or 3 men, over 30 years old, neat appearanoe, fair education, ;for (all summer's * job in this section. Address Glen Bothers, Rochester. N. Y. FOR SALE. FOR SALE— Touring car. good hack H car, fully equipped, top. search light, extra tires, tools, etc. Guaranteed in perfect order. Very cheap, easy payments; also express, wagon, two saddles. J. H. MULLJNER. 619 3t two horses drivers, good workers, good appearance Apply to 230 Perry St., Cape May, N. J. NAPHTHA LAUNCH— For sale or hire. Address Edw. Sayre. Queen Street, Cape May. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Edison Home Phonograph, large and small horns, recorder, 47 selected records. Outfit in excellent condition, good as new. Reasonable price asked. Apply toLuther Ingersoll, Erma. N. J. FOR SALE-A fine pony and pony cart. Oart will seat four people comfortable. . Apply to Frank Reeves, corner Broad- * way and Yorke avenue. 6-26 3C" FOR SALE— Three new hair cushions belonging to yacnt "Sea Gull," used one summer. Inquire st 41 Jackson ^street 6-26 8t | REAL ESTATE WEST CAPE MAY. WATCH US GROW George H. Reeves, real estate agent, building lots and homes. Will buy, ; sell, rent or exehauge. Keystone ■ 'phone 111-D. IF YOU NEEDSibbWALKS OR If you have concrete and cement work to do see Jaquette and Newel:, contractor. West Oape May. Paving and curbing a specialty. Estimate cheerfully given. 3-6 52t PLACE YOUR PROPERTY.IN MY ' HANDS FOR SALE OR RENT. AL- . WAYS HAVE CLIENTS. FIRE INSURANCE A SPECIALTY. SOL. NEEDLES. 508 WASHINGTON STREET KEYSTONE PHONE 114 M. HOME SITES, WEST CAPE MAY The owner will sell 15 highly desir- 1 able building lota, all together or singly for cash or on easy instalments. ! But a few such lots for sale in the borough. Also a nearly new 9 room house with large grounds and barn i*t less than present cost of honse alone. < J. L./LANDIS, Agent. 1 V 520 Broadway. Keystone 'Phone 184x THE 5 & To CENTTSTORE While at Oape May be sure and visit 1 the 5 and 10 cent store, where you ' will find every thing you need. Northwest. corner Washington and Perry streets. _ 6-6 4t RUBBER DOOR MATS protect < your carpets by keeping sand from tbem. All prices at the Cape May 1 Grain & Coal Co. ware rooms. 1 "The Grand" Motion Picture Theatre is the popular place of resort in the evenings. The pictures displayed are < the latest and most interesting ob- < tainable. This is the only show of the kind now running in this city. tf YOUNO WAH CHINESE LAUNDRY 816 Washington street; Most Careful work. We destroy no goods by rough ( usage. Prices low und satisfaction guaranteed. JulyJB < e

THE SENATE BANQUET [ The banquet tendered to Samuel K. SRobbins, president of the New (Jersey Senate, occurred last evening and (waa a very "swell" affair, the evening passing in perfect good fellowship. C Governor Fort was unable to accept the invitation to be present Canape Caviar Cape May Salts Strained Chicken Gumbo in Oupe Olives Salted Nuts Radishes Sea Bass, Saute Meunier Potatoes Chateau Cucumbers 8 "• Mignons of Filet of Beef, a la Cheron e Stuffed Tomatoes i, Sweet Bread and Fresh Mushrooms in Cream x ° Sorbet Creme Yvette - Philadelphia Squabs Roasted and Stuffed Hearts of Lettuce J Fancy Ices Petita Fours Cakes Cheese and Toasted Crackers 0 Coffee - Cocktails 3 Chateau Latour Blanche ^ Pol. Roger, 1898 1 Liqueurs Apollinaris ■ Cigars and Cigarettes It may be of intereat perhaps to oar ' summer visitors from Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Brooklyn or ' New York, to know that their home paper can be purchased in town at Mc- " Oann's news standt '( "THE LANSDOWNE" I Oape May, New Jersey, will open , for the season on Monday, June twenty-first, 1909, under the mannage- • ment of Harrv .L. Parkinson, Lans- ■ downe. Pa. Located at 35 Perry street, - half square from Beach. 6-19 8t GARDEN HOSE— The Kind that wears well and is priced low. Oape I May Grain & Coal Co. , opposite ReadI ing depot. ;NUE BATTERIES. 1(6-10. Volts, 34 Amperes. i_The making ofla good Do- Cell Battery for automobile and gas engine service is one of the most difficult problems to the battery manufacturer. , This is the reason why so many cells I offered for sale are unsatisfactory for ' ! ignition work. A thorough knowledge of electro-chemistry, coupled with 1 . mechanical ability and a great deal of : experimenting, has produced the NUE —absolutely the best Dry Cell Battery that is made for ignition purposes. This is not a mere statement, but an 1 actual fact— attested by the leading i scientific institutions of this country, , and from all users of NUE Cells. CHARLES A. SWAIN. (Sole Agent, 805-7 Jackson street. ON THE HOUR, EVERY HOUR All day long Mecray Brothers will de- ! liver their famous Kuoxville butter at 42 cents a pound. Golden Cup Coffee at 25 cents a pound, Ceylon Tea 36 cents a pound. Both "phones. I NOTICE I CAPE MAY BAKING COM < PA NY BREAD for Sale at all Grocers. Phone Orders Keystone j 9D . tf 1 < While you are cleaning bouae let us 1 clean your lace curtains and blankets. Phone, 40D. TROY LAUNDRY, ] tf 10 Decatur street | I Visit the AUDITORIUM CAFE for { the finest sea foods and salads. Excel- . service. Open every evening until , 12 o'clock. tf ] NOTICE 1 Notice is hereby given that the Board ! cf Health of the borough of West Oape | May will meet at the Council Chamber the third Monday evening in each month. 8-20 tf THOS. H. HUGHES. Clerk. DEVILED CRABS and CLUB ^ SANDWICHEs at the Auditorium j Cafe. Open evening until 12 o'clock, tf ( u t 1 CAPE MAY BAKING COM j PANY BREAD for Sale at all ' Grocers. Phone Orders Keystone D. ti ;

1 JERSEY MEDICAL ■ SOCIETY MEETS I ANNUAL MEETING IS SESSION Tkree Hundred Pkysiciiis tf State Gather te Discass Hatters el laterest te Frefessiei * The one hundred and forty-third annual meeting of the Medical Society of New Jersey began its sessions here * Wednesday, the rooming being devoted n to a meeting of the House of Delegates and the consideration of the reports of standing committees. In the afternoon Dr. J. Morgan Dix, of Cape May Court House, delivered an address of n welcome on behalf of the Cape May County Medical .Society, and Dr. .Paul M. Mecray, of Camden, chairman of the Committee on Arrangements, and nounced the various plans for the entertainment of the visitors and the ladies accompanying them. Mayor Melvin of this city extended the freedom of the city. „ The general session opened at 3 :46, Dr. (Thomas N. Gray, of East Orange, delivering tbe."Oration in Medicine;" Dr. | Frederick F. G. Demarest, of Passaic, addressingjthe convention upon "Chloroform Anaesthesia .in Throat Operations," and the discussion upon this subject being opened by Dr. Geo. Edward Tuere, of Paterooo, and Dr. Horace G. Norton, of Trenton. Dr. W. W. Beveridge. of Asbury Park, read a paper upon "The Influence of Sleep on Arterio-Scleross" and r a discussion was opened by Dr. Wil- ■ liam G. Schsuffler, of Lakcwood, and [ Dr. Phillip Marvel, of Atlantic City. The subjects discussed at the evening session were "Some Recent Advances in Medical and Surgical Work," discussed by the president, Dr. David St John, of Hackensack, in (his an- ! nual address. "Oration in Surgery," by Dr. George E. Brewer, of New ' York; "Intramuscular* Mercurial Injections in Syphilis," by Henry A. Puaford, of Orange; "Dyspereia a Misnomer," by Dr. W. Blair Stewart, ■ of Atlantic City. There were sessions Thursday (morning and afternoon and the annual banquet occurred Thursday evening. A general session on Friday morning and a short session of the House of Dele- ( gates closed the meeting. There was a much larger attendance this year than last, the largest attendance in the history of the Society, and the perfect satisfaction of the members with their entertainment last year 1 caused them to vote unanimously to ' return this year. On Thursday afternoon the ladies of the party were taken in autos to the Graves farm, Oold Spring, and nicely entertained by the local committee. A fine luncheon closing the afternoon. The society would .have very much liked to have returned to Oape May for a third annual meeting, so well •! pleased have they been with the entertainment afforded by the Hotel Oape ^ May. They have klected to go to the Hotel Chelsea. Atlantic City. MUSIC AT GOLF CLUB There will be a musical program at the Golf Olub Saturday afternoon next from 4 :D0 to 6:00 o'clock, under the t direct of Professor Gordohn and there ( will be muaic each Saturday afternoon. Why buy your groceries, meats and provisions out of town when Mecray Bros, will serve you better goods at lower prices. The largest assortment ( of choice fruit in Oape May, if it. is ( quality you want, visit their store, corner Washington and Ocean streets. THE UP TO-DATE TAILOR 1 Makes constant study of styles and , this is more essential today than ever if satisfactory service is to be given patrons. We are ready to prove to the satisfaction of all that our facilities tof ladies and gents, up-to-date - tailoring cannot be surpassed. Prompt and expert attention given to all or- 1 dera. Long experience in New York, 1 and other large cities en- j ablea me to satisfactorily meet all de- j mands. Large stock of clothes for both and gentlemen. 1 CHARLES SOHERER 304 Washington street. Cape May I New Band in Pavilion t what we all want. It is also inter- C esting to call at D. O. Crowell & Son's c and Hardware Store, I corner Washington and Perry streets, s Just what you want. Mason jars, 65c „ doz., the kind you always use. The Security Trust Company is a!- j glad to see you, ana ever ready j to lend a helping hand.^ lx 1

AMONG THE YACHTS The Cape May Yacht Olub will enS large the floats in front of the lending so ss to accommodate a greater number of boats. u The launch "John L.." of Wild wood, was in .our waters with s merry party r on board Tuesday afternoon. " The government is enlarging its boat house so. as t& accommodate two of its launches. A busy time for the |boat builders and painter* now. getting the ^yachts j. in fit condition (for the opening eveiits f of the season. - * pleasant trip is that out to .the ^ harbor mouth and back as many of the ,g parties going out each day will agree. lf The "music machine" .affords much amusement to the visitors and memy bere of the Yacht Club. A very cool and inviting place is the veranda at the Club House on a warm day with its comfortable .rockers, and protecting awnings, which seems to l coax the breezes to linger. Charles Wilson arrived safely in the e harbor Sunday morning with .his launch "Nereides," after passing a very uncomfortable night Mr. Wilson arrived at; the Oold Spring Inlet late Saturday afternoon, and fearing to cross '' the bar with the tide so low, be cruised ', and was tossed about by the choppy f seas until Sunday morning. In speaking to our correspondent of the trip, t Mr. Wilson said, "It was the worst n experience of (be kind" I have ever had. I never passed such a .night before." THE BAND AT PAVILION [ .Porter's Marine Band wnich .wilt ^ furnish music in Pavilion No. J this summer is an aggregation of sober, j honest, upright, intelligent gentlemen, igoatly members of churches, and men of good moral standing. Three of them are capable teachers and conduc- , tors. ,The band contains men from . Bridgeton, Cincinnati, Clayton, Oarlisle, New York, Philadelphia and , Vineland, all efficient and experienced r players. The solo instruments are represented in flute,.three ; clarinets, two ; cornets, ' frepch hern, trombone and euphonium. The personnel of ffie Band is O. D". ' Jones, piccolo and flute; James EL Williams, Jonathan Mulford, F. Scheer, L. G. Smith, Leo MacDonald, Charles Zias. W. D. Wood, F. Weber. M. I Schenck, clarinets; Samuel Leuallen, Roscoe Wilson, solo cornets ; Harding Crane, W. H. Duffield, first cornet; Matthew Crane, second cornet; Jay Wilson, Graver Penn, French horns; George Crane, Grover Crane, slide trombones; Joseph Wilson, euphonium; | fc'thn Crane, tuba; Albert Ford, B. B. z»ass ; Lloyd E. Leman, snare drum and bells; Lester Cliff, bass drum; IT m. Porter, Director ;|W. H. Duffield. ae-istant director. Concerts commence the afternoon of Saturday, July 3rd. I MRS. DOYLE GIVES PARTY j Saturday evening, the opening night at the Hotel Oape May was marked by a dinner party given by Mrs. J. P. Doyle, at a table handsomely decorated with flowers, the guests being Judge 1 and Mrs. James M. E. Hildreth, Mr j John Oollatte. Miss Berne Gallagher! and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eastwick. ARNOLD'S CAFE OPEN Arnold's Cafe opened on the 17th I and is serving .the finest sea food and other delicacies in their inimical man- 1 GRAND MUSICALE Grand Musicale for the benefit of the piano fund of the First Baptist Church will take place on June 29th. 1 The famous Oourt House Glee Olub . will render several selections. Recitations, monologues, vocal and instru- . mental music by distinguished artists. Don't fail to attend. A BIRTHDAY SHOWER Mrs. Eli Teal, who attained her birthday June 18th, was highly pleased to receive a (large number of post cards from friends in different 1 parts of the county and elsewhere. Mrs. Teal is very highly esteemed by 1 thoseCwho know her best. OF CHARLES F. GLADING « Charles F. Glaring, aged 64 years, and 6 months, died Saturday last at his j home in Burleigh. The funeral oc- ' ed Thursday, interment in Oamden. He was at one time an owner of 1 property and a business man here, and , also in Philadelphia, but has been re- 1 siding at Burleigh for some years. \ Make easy money at home corres- ' ponding for newspapers ; stamp for particulars. Empire Press Syndicate, ' N. Y. 6-19 3t < ts

THE CAPE MAY 2 JiOLF CLUB * GREAT INTEREST BEING SHOWN U tops TnnasMt Opens Sosm H Sntirday Jnne H and Lilies Play Clack Gtlf 18 Activity at the golf club here .has begun folly one month earlier than 16 laat season and the membership is ,e much larger and rapidly growing. All e* appearances indicate that thi« is to be one of the most successful seasons for 3" the club which it nas known since its foundation a dozen years ago. The 16 first.of the regular handicap tourna- ™ ments held laat Saturday brought forth 1 24 entries .and the event waa won by 0 A. L. Bunting with a net score of 76; W. B. Mellon, second, with net 77, * and Dr. O. N. Davis third, with net 79. The following are the scores : r_ Hd. Gr. N V A. L. Bunting, 83 109 76 M W. a. Mellon, 16 »3 77 . U N. Davis, 14 93 79 J. M. EL Hildreth, 15 96 80 ._ M. Allen, 15 96 81 ' F. tr. Leonard, 16 97 82 W. L. Allen, 16 96 80 ,x T. W. Eastwick, 12 94 82 it L. O. Ogden, 36 130 84 E. Thanluuiaer, 36 121 86 W. W. Shaw, 16 101 85 L. H. Ay res, 13 99 86 U E. O. Forrest, 16 101 86 ^ Whitton Evans, 14 100 86 . H. M. Juati, 16 104 88 ' W. H. Heulings, 20 108 88 ' L. J. McGrath, 36 124 88 £fflin, 34 114 90 ^ E. S. Tubbett, is 109 91 q G. P. Middieton, 20 118 98 «<. U. Oorry, 20 119 99 j M. O. Atkinson, 20 131 101 j Wm. R. King, 36 137 101 L. T. Stevens, 36 141 106 1 OLiOOK GOLF , Miss Mane Starr waa the winner of . the first clock golf putting tournament . played at the Golf Olnb this season - with a score of 21. The scores : Miss Marie Starr, 21 3 Mrs. T. W.. Eastwick, 22 Miss Rena Dimond, 33 • Mrs. L. O. Ogden, . 23 1 f Miss K. DeSiiver, 23 : Mrs. O. P. Middieton, 24 ' Mrs. Edwin Thanhauser, 25 • Mrs. F. F. Leonard, 25 5 Mrs. K. W. Starr, 25 Mrs. J. M. E. Hildreth. 26 Mrs. A. L. Bunting, 36 , 1 Mis. L. H. Ayies, * 26 | : Miss F. DeSiiver, 26 Mrs. Percy Wilson, 28 Miss Truscott, jjg r In the play-off of the ties for second 1 prize the following scores were made : I Miss Rena Dimond, ' 21 j Mrs. T. W. Eastwick, z2 ] Mrs. L. O. Ogden, - 23 • Miss K. DeSiiver, 26 1 I The two charming young ladies, , Miss Marie Starr and Miss Eleanor Uispham played their initial game, ' . Monday. ' Frank De Silver has taken up the ' | game and bids lair to become an en- c { ifiusisst. 1 Several lovers of the sport enjoyed | a game Tuesday. Those seen on the ' j links 111 the morning were : William ( Welsh, who played a single; W. L. Al- <. leu and T. M. Allenjiiayed a two ball c match. £ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thanhaoser t played a two can match. ■.Miss, Marthaj|Keed( made her first 1 1 appearance on the, links in a threesome I with Mrs. Percy Wilson and Mrs. G. I ■ P. Middieton. Mrs. pMiddleton has re- c turned to the game after discontinuing j for a year. Tuesday afternoon, Judge( James M. E. Hildreth, W. .L. Allen and T. M. Allen played a threesome. !j EL S. Tubbett took out, a visitor's card forgone day Tuesday. W. D. Frishmuth and S. Bispham j, played an interesting two ball .match C Tuesday. W. R. King enjoyed a round(_Tueaday. J Miss Martha Reed and Miss Lee Reed played a match of singles gt tennis morning. , Ladies desiring any special number from the musical library will kindly d send their request in on Fridays to Professor Gordohn. Through the cour- ^ of Mr. John P. Doyle, proprietor ' of the Hotel Oape May, Prof. Gordohn's orchestra will 'perform at the Golf Olub each Saturday afternoon during the season.

A GRAND TESTIMONIAL A .testimonial .will be given ito the {"Skate Boys" et the Excelsior Skating Rink Wednesday evening, Jane 30th. An interesting program has bean arranged including the following ; 1 George Little will jump over eight chairs in ■ row, attempting to stay | "right side up." George Hand and Bennie Poinsett will imitate the daring Freenzio shooting down a plank at full speed. Oliff Ware and Gua Hides will do a cake walk and other minstrel acta. Besides this there will be several • to participate in the fancy and trick D skating. s I MR. AND MRS. HEPBURN e ENTERTAIN r Mr. ana Mrs. W. H. Hepburn, of " 919 Beach .avenue, entertained a large e party of friends on a recent evening. ' A splendid dinner was served, after b which the guests spent an enjoyable y evening at six handed euchre. The • prizes were exquisite cut glass and • silver. Most of the parly returned • home Monday morning in their cars. Those present were ; | Mr. and Mrs. . Joseph FitzeU, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 6 Berry, Mr. and Mrs. John Gua tine, 7 Mr. and Mrs. John Kisterbock, Mr. 9 and Mrs. A. Mott, Mr. ana Mrs. J. 6 Vetterlein, Mr. and Mrs. S. Echert, I Mr. Merle Mott, Mr. and Mra.,W. H. 1 Hepburn. B 2 THE SLOOP REOO WRECKED I The waves of old Oape May some5 times play queer pranks on the unsusj peering as the three, young men, O. A. 5 McCarey, sometimes fondly called ; "Ohick;" James Lucas and Spencer 5 Lucas, who made up the party of the i thirty-eight foot sloop "Reco" will j admit j Mr. McOarey, with the two Lucas j brothers, came oat from the harbor I Saturday afternoon for a tail down the j beach. Reaching a point off Pavilion ) No. 1, about one o'clock, they decided [ to go ashore for luncheon. Wnile they l were still ashore the "Reco" parted i her cable and commenced to .drift rapidly onto the beach. The party dist covering the plight of the sloop, sent ; for Captain Sooy of the Cold Spring " life saving station, and together they ' worked with frantic haste. to save the doomed (boat. Having no anchor and being unable to tack off ' shore, their efforts were futile and a little later she struck the beach. Left to the mercy of the waves Saturday night, by Sunday morning the "Reco" was but a mass of wreckage. The only thing saved being the spars and a few minor articles. Mr. McCarey and his two companions.are University men, Mr. McCarey being one of the best swimmers in his class of 1906. The is estimated at 62000 to 63000. LECTURE By Rev Forrest E. Dages, of Philadelphia, will be given in First Presbyterian Church, Thursday evening, July for the benetfi of "Sea Side Cape May Point Subject, "Rags and Old Iron. ' " Tickets 25c. fifteen p. m. Keep in mind one thing. A man who has a Bank account alwajs has ready money. He is not compelled to call on his neighbor in time of stress. Try it, and keep your money in Security Trust Company. lx R. M. WentzeU's furniture store, 33 street, carries a great stock of lurniture and household goods and purhasers of large and small quantities have found that they save considerable sums of money, while having goods delivered without damas is not the case when purchased elsewhere and shipped by rail, tf BOAT BUILDING PAIRING. on which to rua out boats for examination or repair. Many years of experience enables me te assure satisJOHN PHAR0.1263 Lafayette St Rainy days always come. To keep dry, deposit your money in Seourity Trust Company. lx After skating or the show, take luncheon at the Auditorium O tie. evening until 12 o'clock. tf r Automobiles to Aire New, large, touring cars to hire the hour, day or night. Licensed drivers, and rates moderate. Both Phones. E. W. DALE Lafayette and Jefferson St. Cape May, N. J.