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CiPB MAT STAB AM WAVE STrfSlc.ySa^^iw Uertctl in Sai «oi w«^ 1907 F cm clue Tharsdiy Evening, Itsued tach wrelc or. Friday treninj. Out of ton circulation. Saturday norclof. This paper it entered at the poet office at aecond Claw peatal matter. ADVERTISING RATES— Tor the oouTesiocecf IhoM deelrioc ® tend adTertisemenu by mail. Caah LrgaLuiacrtlae - rata, 6c. per Hue firw iowrtioo; JC. per Uae each additional imertion, nonpareil S male [necrtioni , as cents per inch. Transient Adnmtotnt. 15 centa per Inch each^htaertlon. aocavytna 50 laches or ores, it cents per Inch, i ■ Readme notket- tn linn ot^lew. ^' cenu sincla ar more. tllraa centt per line. Oaasified advertUtnc. one cent par word each laAll rnaolotionr of cnodoleacc bom lodjer. churchrt or other orxnnlsatiotu, association, or ladlriduaU. afcrod.fcr pob lication. either in wacktyor dally adWoas. will be charted for at the rate of one dollar far any resolution occupyin* throe inches of space te 'dfithm CTI>>< *** ' ,B a8^it'on 'v **6 STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. SIS and 317 Washington Street Ab roe W. Hand. General Manager TELEPHONES' M-rMBRiRltMc, It. *41 mx\ UptM. Rs. 171 ■rant SHE IHHm KM 1(2 1 AOMESS CAPE MAY SIAI AW SAVE j If a crow appears opposite your name ec wrapper or paper it indicates that your subscription expiree this month. as.. _v._tnstnn t. tt nn ......
price $1.00 per in-advance. DINNER TO POPULAR GIRL One of the events of the season was the' party and dinner riven by Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson to their daughter Miss Mabel Richardson, Monday evening in honor of her recent graduation from West Cape May'High School. The party gathered at the Excelsior Rink at 8 o'clock where Mrs. Richardson presented the ladies with a boquet of maroon dahlias, each gentleman also receiving one for his button hole, thus carrying oot the color idea of maroon and wite. After a Jolly skate of nearly three hours the party was driven to the Hotel Cape May in automobiles where dinner was served at a table handsomely decorated with red and white, the flowers being Cape May's favorite, hydrangeas, together with dark red geraniums, smilax and asparagus ferns completed the decorations. The dinner was such as the Hotel Cape May is noted for and was made very pleasant by the excellent service, j The orchestra under the direction of [ Professor Gordohn. rendered some very I fine selections, which were much ap- 1 predated by the company. MENU Little Neck Clams Chicken Consomme in Cups 8oft Shell Crabs, Sauce Tartars Sorbet Maraschino Broiled Philadelphia Squabs Julienne Potatoes Salad Tomato Surprise • Fancy lees Petits Fours Coffee , Miss Richardson is the popular leader i of the younger set of West Cape May and ner entertaining js always much < appreciated by her host of friends. appicciaccu uy ner nose 01 inenaS
Those present were : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson, Miss Mabel Richardson, Miss Phene McKean, Miss Alice Newkirk,, Miss Mabel Newkirk, Miss Emma Wheaton, Miss Edith Hand, Miss Flossie Ware, Miss Hazel Taylor. Miss Mary Bennett, Miss Mary Eldredge. Messrs. Oscar Barnett, Charles Hand, Charles Brown - miler, Frank Hoghes, Walter P. Taylor, Allen Sayre, Harry Needles, Harry Greaves. Allie Benezett, Marvin Oliver, Fred Boerner. The great and growing popularity of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is due both to its scientific compounding and to the actual medicinal value of its ingredients. The puolication of the names of the ingredients on the wrapper of evecj bottele sold, gives full assurance of its non-alcoholic character and removes all objection , to the use of an unknown or secret remedy. It is not a patent medicine nor a secret one either. This fact puts , . it in a class all by itself, bearing as V it does upon every bottle wrapper The Badge of Honesty, in the full list of its ingredients. Many years of active i practice convinced Dr. Pierce of the , value of many native roots as medicinal agents and he went to great expense. both in time and in money, to perfect his own peculiar processes for rendering them both efficient and safe for tonic, alterative and rebuidling 1 - agents. j The "Golden Medical Discovery" ' cures weak stomach, indigestion or I dyspepsia, torpid liver .'and biliousness, ' ucleratior of stomach and bowels and < , all catarrhal affections no matter what 1 parts or organs may be effected with < it Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets sre 1 the original little liver pills, first put ( up 40 yeata ago. They regulate and 1 invigorate, stomach, liver and bowels. A Much imitated but never equaled. Sugar-coated and eisy ti take as g tandy. One to three a dose. h
B KM (KINK Master Gtndell' Reeves, of Philadelphia, visited relatives here recently. Mrs. George Sheraton made a buei- 1 neaa trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Learning is "entertaining ber daughter and -grand child from Philadelphia for a few weeks. Miss Edna Scull visited her borne on d Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards have j* moved in part of Mr. Matthews bouse for the summer. °j Mrs. Lavinia Hand, an aged lady, is ^ quite ill at ber borne here. Mrs. Josephine Hand is entertaining * her two grand children from Town J Bank. Mrs. May Rilay is entertaining a * couple of young ladies from Chalfonte ' for ten days. r Merrill Neal is quite busy with his J auto taking parties from one place to h another. He thoroughly enjoys it F1SBINS CHEEK. Caleb Shaw still^remains' in a critical condition. - A number of our people attended to cherry picking this week. Rev. and Mrs. James Shaw are at " 1 the home of Mr. Shaw's parents. Mrs. Albert Matthews recently spent ' . a few days under the parental roof. , " Contractor Camming* and wife, of West Cape May, spent the day recently ' with Mra. Cumming's sister.
>r Mr. Jackson makes frequent trips to Holly Beach. George Matthews has employed a man to assist him with farm duties. Miss Ella Douglass spent several 18 days last week with her aunt, Mrs. d Schellenger. r Miss Olive Douglass has been ap- '■ pointed as 'a delegate to Asbury Park A by the Chapel Sunday school.for the h purpose of learning improved methods for primary instruction inlthe Sabbath r school. Mrs. Sarah Snyder drove to Cape 1 Mav Saturday, ri • Albert Pashlon, of Camden, and Edf die Winters of Frankford. spent Sunday with their grand father, William B Hinchcliff. ' , 1 Miss Olive Douglass, of Cold Spring, spent Saturday night and Sunday with ' her friend. Miss Mary Snyder. i Miss Ella Douglass, of Cold Spring, ■ spent part of last week with her aunt, ! * Mrs. Mame Schellenger. 5 Mrs. Brown and grand child, of Phil- ' adelphia, is visiting ; her nephew, Mr. « ' Mink. '■ Charles Howard and Reuben Johnson 1 ■ | are spending their Fourth in Philadel- j ^ j phia seeing the sights. ' j We are very sorry to lose our es- ■ i teemed and obliging mail carrier, ] Frank Matthews. I Caleb Shaw does not improve in' j health as rapidly as we would like. We I miss him in his usual haunts. He always had a kind word for all. Mrs. Hannah Woolson visited her son 1 Daniel at Dorothy over Sunday. | Mrs. Montgomery, of Holly Beach, ' is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emma 1 Barnett Eddie Woolson is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Huntingdon t and Brooklyn. j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roberts called 1 on C. S. Shaw Sunday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. George Kellar have reMr. and Mrs. George Kellar
t. "turned from Canute, Kansas, and are i- spending the summer at their cottage s here. 2 CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. : The Kind You Have Always Bought ' Bgnatwe °1 *?■&&&/. ' FREEHOLDERS' MEETING Notice is hereby given that a stated ] 1 meeting of the Board of Chosen Free- j - holders of the County of Cape May N, s J.Vwill be held at the .Court House, in | . said county, on Tuesday, the 6th day I 5 of July. 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m., for i the purpose of settling the accounts of ! t the county ; hearing reports of commit- ! tees, and for the transaction of such | » other business as may properly come { • befoee the Board. • All persons having business before the Board are respectfully requested I 1 to be in attendance at that time and 1 placd. By order of the Board. SAMUEL TOWNSEND. ' ' Clerk ' 1 Dated June 28, 1909. It MAKE A NOTE NOW to get Eb^ 1 Cream Balin if you are troubled with " nasal catarrh, hay fever or cold in the ' It is purifying and soothing to , the sensitive membrane that lines the l air passages. It is made to overcome the disease, not to fool the patient by i short, deceptive relief. There is no j nor mercury in it. Do not be talked into taking a substitute for Ely's j Balm. All druggists sell it £ 60c. Mailed by Ely Bros., 66 y street, New. York. ^ To avoid losing money by fire or bur- 1 glary deposit it in Secortiy Trust Com- / | pany. lx % i ~
ritmit* tt r' - THE DAYU6HT STORE i HANOED \ BY THE NECK 11 our Summer Cravats impart distinction to your manly b countenance. Who would not look distinguished when he can , do it for a half dollar? Greater distinction for a few cents more. f If you want to see ytftir favorite j , hue at its best, here you are. Speaking of the neck, how i about the,neck-band of the shirt , you're wearing? A little close isn't it?' While about it' get i shirts and .cravats together to » assure harmony. Further the artistic theme with appropriate half hose. 0- L. W. KNERR MEN'S FURNISHER 518-20 Washington St. I PROCLAMATION Attention is hereby called to the or- . dinsnce concerning the explosion of fireworks, dated June 27, 1877: Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the inhabitants of the City of Tone Mav in flltir (W,'i ei_j '
0 assembled, and it is hereby enacted by the autbora ity of tbe same, that no person shall fire or discharge any cannon or oth r j piece of artillery or small arms, guns, pistols, fire crackers or squtbe, within the limits of this ci£y without the permission of the Mayor, first had and t obtained in writing; every person so B effending shall forfeit and pay the s sum of five dollars for each offence. 1 Sec. 2. And be it further ordained and enacted, that from and after the , passage of this ordinance. If any person or persons shall make or cause to be made, or aid or assist in making a bonfire or other fire, in either of the ' streets, roads, lanes or alleys of this city, without obtaining leave to do so from the Mayor of said city, every person so offending shall forfeit and pay ( the sum of five dollars, for "each offence. Sec. 3. And be 'it further ordained and enacted, that if any person or persons shall fire or cause to be fired or exploded, any rocket, squib or powder cracker, within the limits of said city, without hsving obtained leave to do so from the Mayor of said city, every 1 so offending shall forfeit and for each offence the sum 'of ten ' dollars. * ' j Approved June 27, 1877. FERDERICK J. MELVIN, Mayor. • Dated June;26, 1909. 2t Health and muscle are developed l-y j . the judicious exercise afforded by the ' howling alleys. Congress Alleys. 33 ! Perry street, are the most modern j and best equipped. Try an eve • < ing at the ancient and ever enjoyabl I tf I ( Ail lot Alices Fwl-Etx. ! A powder for swollen, tired, hot- ' smarting feet Sample sent FREE. Also Free Sample of the Foot-Ease Corn Pad, a new invention. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. 5-16 4t
* BANKRUPTCY SALE 6 j Pursuant to an order made by Lewis I T. Stevens, Referee in Bankruptcy, | on the eleventh day of Jure. 1909, j the subscriber, trustee, for George C. i j Crawford, Bankrupt, will sell at public f j vendue, beginning TUESDAY, JULY 13. I90i>. ! | j at ten o'clock in the forenoon and con- j tinuing until the hereinafter described j goods are sold, at the store of said I ' - George C. Crawford, No. 415 Washing; I ton street. Cape May City, N. J., the j stock and groceries consisting princi- ' pally of canned goods bottled goods, ; j also tbe store fixtures and counters, d scales, dried beef cutter, baskets, - i safe, cash register and large refrigera- , J tor, one bay horse, one market delivery F All goods wjll be sold for cash, r Dated Cape May, N. J., June 26, 1909. fl "G. BOLTON ELDREDGE. Trustee. > NATURE'S MUSIC I By H. F. G. j All things break forth into the song ' That men and nature murmur. With joyful sound, that can belong To just one season — Summer. : farmer toils from mom till .night, ' And hopes for pleasant weather, i By flowing brook in meadows bright i lambs all play together. Thefgrass is stirred by balmy breezes And flowers nod in union. . While children watch the blooming trees' And think of frait that's coming. Now sweethearts meet . to teil thei 1 loTe, 1 And birds in tree tops high rtreetly, gladly up above swift ibe hours fly. g ditch and pond more music swells. frogs their concerts croak. he who listens, ;this*it tells. Vacation time and,— broke. L>
(■ - ~ Like all the Other I • ' ' I Contracts of the Prudential, the I Newest Monthly income Policy, * V is fully and completely guaran- . j teed in every particular. The | Policy-holder knws just what j he is paying for. j (f^) The Prudential i, ■■
■ WEST CAPE MAY ^ Mrs. Helen Edmunds was shopping w in Philadelphia last week, j Homer and Charles Smith were a guests of their mother on Sunday. , Misses Irene Jlathews and Elms Trainer, are passing a few days at j Fiphing Creek. a Mrs. Daniel Stevens enjoyed a few . days in Philadelphia. 3 Allan De P. Ewing ha6 a position at , the Hotel Cape May. , Miss .Linda Johnson was a Sunday , guest with Mrs. Stella Johnson. 3 Charles Nichols and friend are spend- . ing a week with his parents. , Daniel Miller launched his boat Mon- 1 day night. I Mrs. Charles Hughes and son Floyd I . visited Camden Thursday to see Harry ' . who is a fireman -on the Pennsylvania ; . Raiload. Elon Hand has sold his motor 'boat. , The purchaser will put a 25 h. p. en- , gine in it. I Miss Anna Ward and John Learning, ! of Media, Pa. .are visiting Mrs. Nichols. ] Some one stole 22 chickens from . Uncle Jacob Smallwood. ' | Albert^Ludlam has a position in Dr. | Ware's drug store. j Mrs Frank Gallagher and son spent , alfew days at South Dennis last week, j Mrs. Samuel Bishop, of Elaora, | j spent a few days with Mrs. Frank ; ! Hughes. ij Mrs. Alfred Matthew spent Thurs ; day and Friday in Philadelphia. | Mrs. Max Ritz and daughter Dorothy, of Schenectady, N. Y.. are guests of Mrs Ritz's parents, Mr. and Mra. Spencer Barnett. When you need clothing ask for C M. WESTCOTT the Cape Mav Countysalesman. Everybody knows that he is with WANAMAKER & BROWN e
OAK HALL. Sixth & Market Streets Philadelphia. An enormous stock of s clothing ready for Men-Women-Boys and Girls. We pay excursion car fare ' both ways upon the Diiwhase of a Certain amount ERMA | Mrs. Alice McKissick and daughter _ i Katherine called on Mr«. Mary Garretj I son Saturday. ' ^ j Senator, and Mrs. Robert E. Hand at- . tended the wedding of their niece at * i Court House Wednesday. June 30th. _ ( Mrs. Enoch Garretson is spending I the summer at Holly Beach. Miss Alice Hawn was a recent visitor to Philadephia. | Senator and Mrs. Hand spent several days of last week at the Hotel Cape May. Star an& Mave Stoe Cable Vttfib vlibc tor 3ulg anO Hugust JULY AUGUST A. M. P. M. Date A. M. P. M 6.04 6.36 1 7.30 7.50 6.57 7.21 2 8.21 8.40 1 7.43 8.07 3 9.10 9.S»| 8.32 8.53 4 10.00 10.18 1 9.22 9.40 5 10.50 11.081 10.12 ' 10.30 6 11.44 11.58 1 11.05 11.19 7 12.10 12.37; 12.05 12.19 8 12.54 !.S6, 12.12 12.58 9 1.56 2.38 1.09 1.59 10 3.09 3.42 1 2 14 3.02 11 4.25 4.45| 3.22 4.03 12 5.33 5.43 4 32 5.03 13 6.33 6.361 5.40 5.58 14 7.23 7.251 6.42 6.51 15 8.08 8.081 7.35 7.40 16 8.48 8.48 8.25 S.26 17 9.21 9.26 9 10 9.10' 18 9.54 10.00 9 52 9.52 19 10.22 10.28 i 1(1.33 10.82 20 10.58 10 58 11.10 11 09 21 11.26 11.28 11.45 11.41 22 12.05 13.05 12 00 12.18 23 12 20 12.50 I 12.13 12.67 24 12 50 1.41 12.48 1-40 25 1.45 2.41 - 1.82 2.30 26 2.48 3.45 1 2.23 3.25 27 4.02 1.47 I 3.23 4.21 28 5.13 5.46 4.29 5.17 29 6 16 6.42 5.34 6.10 30 7.11 7.84- 1 6.34 7.02 81 8.03 8.14 1 at o!
DO YOU WANT A PAIR.? A A a I vI. HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? •The swell shoes and oxfords pumps and slippers in Crawford and La France makes. Just the shoes for ladies and gentlemen who t wear smart things. Come in and see the new ideas^ every, g ->od dresser will want a.Jiair of the-e snappy shoes as soon as they see them. Wear new • thing- first, not last. The two famous makes Crawford for men La t France for ladies. S. R_. Gidding, Ctother, H&tter Haberdasher and Shoer i 419 Washington Street CAPE MAY CITY, NEW IERSEY N
18 » I ? PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Personally conducted excursions to NIAGARA FALLS July 7, 21, August 4. 18, September 8, 22, 1909 j R"sr $12.00 from Cape May B] Tickets bixmI tfuhut on regular trains day before excursion to Philadelphia, and ^ 1 SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman I'arlor Cars and Day Coaches leavlnx Philadelphia i PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY" ROUTE , Th-kels trood returning on rccular trains within SIXTEEN DAYS Including ^ date of exi-urslon. Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo returnlmr. Illustrated Booklet and full Information may he obtained from Ticket Axents. J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Passencer Tra"Hc Manager General P assenyer Ayem 0 — —
COLD SPBINfi 5! Mr. and Mrs. James B. Arnold visS ( ited their niece, Mrs. D. H. Eldredge, 3 j during the week. ? ! Mrs. Laura Harris is critically ill. | j Herman Rapp returned to Philadel- ' ! phia last week. j| Mrs. Sparks* condition remains about i ' the same. 1 Mrs. Clara Snyder has returned from 1 i a trip to Sr ran ton, where she enjoyed a : 1 delightful fortnight's vacation. Dr. E. Miller, of Philadelphia, spen 1 Sabbath with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaw are spend J ing tbe summer with Mrs.; Shaw's parents. , Rev. J. W. Lowddh has been on|the week's sick list, but is now'on the ' road to recovery. i
Mrs. Martha Hand spent Wednesday with Mrs. Elizabeth Cress e. Miss Mae McNeill , spent Wednesday , at Court House. Dr. aud Mrs. Lake attended the Medical Association meeting at Hotel . Cape May last week. A brief business meeting of the Grange will be held Monday evening. N. Z Graves gavtTa tea to the wives of the medical profession at his model , farm last week. Rhodella Planter is attending a sumschool in Pennsylvania. Miss Widdie Hoffman attended the wedding of her niece at Court House Wednesday. Mrs. Irwin Eldredge spent a couple of days of last week in Philadelphia. I - Mra. K. Laverty is spending a few days with ber niece. Rev. J. L. Landis dined with Rev. J. Lowden. Wednesday.

