8 CAPE MAY STAK AND WAVE SATURDAY, JULY i7, 1909

— — =i GOLF CLUB THE ATTRACTION TUB DAILY liPPENINSS Oib Bouse Social Beaigiarters and tester of Interest for Many People We mentioned yesterday the reviving interest of the ladies in the game. This statement was verified by the number of the fair sex playing today. Miss E. Bispham and Kisa M. Starr opened the days play with their usual two ball match. Miss A. Brown and Miss K. De Silver were next from the tee and played a few holes before the opening of the tennis matches. Miss Marion Reed is becoming almost as fond of the game as Miss Martha. They played a close match in the morn<ng. Mrs. Tbanhouser, accompanied Mr. Than bouse r to the linka for their usual morning round and were urged to their best efforts by the appreciative comments of an admiring gallery of one. Miss H. Megaigee took a practice round in the morning. In the afternoon Mrs. L. Ogden made her season's debut on the course and had an interesting 18 hole match with Mrs. S. Bispham. The two club matches still continue. Earl Hackett played one this afternoon with F. De Silver. Mr. and Mrs. Y. N. Mill vsited the club today, took out weekly cards and tried their initial round of the links. W. C. Eglin took out a day's card and played a round with W. H. Hulings. Mr. Hulingi is gradually changing'from an occasional visitant to the status of a confirmed regular on the course. 3. Eastman, W. L. Allen [and W. W. Shaw played a threesome in the afternoon. The match was 'very close with scores in the low 80's. O. S. Wesley and C. Hunslcker had a two ball match in the afternoon. / Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wagar played their usual late afernoon round. W. D. Frishmuth was there as usual for a quiet 9 holes. S- Yardleyfan<£0. Brown, two of the Junior members played a round in the afternoon. g Mr. Parr's opinion of Mr. Bispham 's game has undergone such a radical change that be accepted him as a partner in a foursome against F. B. Shepherd and F. J. Graves. Mr. Shephard is getting back to form. He played the first 8 holes in 37 which in the language of the small boy is "going some." This match as explained was much complicated by the unusual optical conditions surrounding it. Mr. 8bephard's unusual speed was due to his having again found bis favorite monocle which he mislaid on his arrival in our city. The fog was so thick that Biapham could not use his glasses and Parr took the opportunity to beat him 1 up. A spectator reported that Parr evidenlty had the match Well in ' hand the whole distance but did not care to take advantage of his opponents condition. The trouble is not 1 settled yet Secretary Juati is working hard re» ^ arranging the handicaps on a basis of ' par 72. The results will be published ; tomorrow. GO TO THE RESCUE. Doat Walt till its Too Late. Follow the j Example of a Cape May Citizen ( Rescue the aching back. If it keeps on aching, trouble comes. ' Backache is kidney ache. * If you neglect the kidney's warning. Look out for urinary trouble— diabetes. / This Oape May citizen will show you 1 how to go to the rescue. GilDert S. Crease, Mechanic street € West Cape* May, N. J., says: "For - years I suffered from pain in the small J of my back which was more severe 1 when I stooped or lifted. Any work * tired me and on arising in the morning, I felt very lame. 1 also had head- j aches and at times I could not see plainly. A sediment was noticeable In 9 the kidney secretions and the passages were too frequent, obliging me to get 8 up at night. Doan's Kidney Pills re- c lieved me and for that reason I give 1 them my endorsement " For sale by all dealers. Price 60c * Foster- Vlilburn Oo.. Buffalo, N. Y., fc sole agents for the Unjted States. Remember the name— Doan's -and take no other. / ■ CLEVER CHILD ACTRESS HERE [ Little Adele Glaha, one of the clev- a erest child actreeaes on the stage today is resting here for a few weeks. This little star baa played in some of the leading vaudeville theatres through tne j west and south. She possesses a sweet ■ voice and l leaaing stage appearance. 7 She has been pronounced by the beat b critics a wonder for her dramatic abil- 1 ity, naving played leading child parts in some very heavy melodramas. She baa a style which is all her own, and bandies the most difficult parts with

V grace and ease. 8he is accompanied . by her father and mother, Mr. and I Mrs. H. H. Glass. Mr. Glass is a character actor dl merit, while Mrs. Glass J has played the leading role in stock ™ and repertoire three seasons ago. Since then they have been in vaodes v lie. They are rehearsing a dramatic act in which Adele Glass, the child ■ wonder, will be the spe&al feature * the coming season. TWO SUCCESSFUL RACERS The "Meteor," owned by B. I. Gibbon, and the "Alioe," both of the Oape May Yacht Ciub, were entered in ® the raoes at Wildwood a Ad each cap- ~ tured the trophies in the event in 6 which they were entered. The Meteor is a motor speed launcb * with a length of 31 feet, a beam of 11 i feet and has a 35 h. p. Seitz engine. She was entered in the speed launch . * class and won very easily. The "Alice" is owned by J. W. Mce Oausland and is a speed boat of the , cruiser class. She is a new boat hav- ^ ing been launched this summer. She" , was built by John Pharo, and named in , honor of Miss Alice McOabe, who was , also sponsor at the launching, j The Alice is about 31 [feet in Length j and is fitted with a 25 b. p. Ferro Auto , r Marine engine. CITY COUNCIL MEETS < e A special meeting of Council was ' held last evening at which a contract 11 was awarded to York Bros, for $878, ' e a contract for certain improvements to ( 3 the sewage disposal station. William I . Oaasedy's bid $487. and John Faust's , * was $887. The committee on Fire and " Water in connection with the City Engineer and 'Joseph- B. Hanes, were e appointed to investigate the feasibility ( 1 of installing water meters and making | certain improvements to the water 3 works in the direction of stand pipes J or tanks. This committee will inquire ( as to these matters in cities where 8 they are in use. "FAMOUS WORDS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE" The desire for a more thorough and j a complete education is often inspired by , the habit of reading reliable news- J j paper. Not all men can have a college education, but all men can afford ] i to read and none can afford to miss j "The Famous Words of Famous Peoi pie" every day in The- Philadelphia j Press. This is but one of tiie many j » exclusive features of The Philadelphia . Press which every day prints all the news While it is news j Order The Press, daily and Sunday, 1 I' from your newsdealer. I I BOWLING NEWS 1 I En lyn Oresse holds the highest duck 1 I pin score in Oape May with 123. ' Ladies' high score in ten pins at the I , Stockton alley is held by M. L. Clair, ' who bowled four successive games as 1 follows, 158, 158, 177, 138. Miss Beyette Paul and Mrs. Gossler i , are tie In duck pins both having a score j ( , of 88. Miss Paul also holds the high ! I score in the cocked hat with 27. Mrs. Wood has the ten pin score at 1 1 . Hotel Cape May with 132. t Congress alley team number one j r . will bowl a return tournament with the : 7 Stockton allev team tonight. | \ The Hotel Cape May team will meet i the Congress team number two tonight j at the Hotel in a match. Two ladles j will bowl %match in duck pins before the tournament. Smith, 103 92 S3 1 Anahtitz, 79 76 78 I" Simmington, 70 93 75 , Gossler, 79 76 94 j 1 Miller, 78 81 84 Totals. 409 416 414 Thompson. 98 85 8o j v Eldredge, 69 84 96 1 Cresse,. 123 109 94 [ * Dr. Lummis. 82 77 94 Hughes, 100 115 85 j fi 467 480 462 I b , Hughes has good average [for the b three games, even average of 100. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Gibbon enteHSin- i y' ed at Congress bowling alleys Dr. ar.d | b: Mrs. Clarence Pyle. of Philadelphia;! Judge and Mrs. Hildrcth, Colonel and ! ei O. K. Battle. James I. Gibbons, i a good scores were made. J 8< Robert Wright and Thomas Wilbraham are lovers of the bowling sport. j cs Henry ;E. Sealey has the highest j fil score for the season, 218. ! w C. A. Johnson, of Camden, bowled i 81 several high scores. Mr. [Johnson is ri of the best bowlers that come to | the shore. j w Miss Green and Mr. Alexander are I good duck pin bowlers. They] * have made several very high scores. Mr. Anshutz is often seen trying his , skill with the duck pins Geo. S. Grier, Jr., and Dr. R. A. Morrison, of the Windsor are frequently seen playing pool at the Congress alleys. Is « r*i. ■* ALLOCS FOOT EASt g A powder to shake into your shoes. cures hot, tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet and makes walking easy. the sting out of corns and 8 bunions. All druggists. Don't accept ? substitue. 6 12 4t Children Cry „ FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA -

CAPE MAY STILL WINS i DOWNS 80YEKSF0RD M TO S Fof wis si geese tilt Oatfielders CoiMa't See Tie Bell. i . — . A great game was that of Thursday. ' Everyone was surprised at the final result after the start off of the viai1 tors who gave Machado a bunch of bumps that was equal to the nightmare. Royersford bunched the hits in 1 the first in such a manner as to score three runs. Oape May'sThalf of the first resulted in no hits. The visitors 1 started off the second with two more _ and everything looked to be their's un1 til the locals scoring two runs, Machado 1 settled down at this stage of the game ' and begun to pitch rational ball, and although hard hit, clever fielding on the 1 part of the rest of the team prevented ' any more runs from being scored. In the last half of the fourth Carry ^oet the ball in Columbia avenue and scored the first borne run of the sea- \ son. Bell following Judd. who filed to ' short, secured the fourth run. The fifth an»1 tieing run was scored by ' | Corkran, who led off in the fifth with a 1 two bagger. Smiley struck out, but | Curry made good with a two bagger and brought Corkran home. After the fifth Royersford put another ; pitcher in out with no better results. Cape May securing three in the sixth ; and two more in the seventh. Curry certainly had bis horse shoe along with ' him, getting a home run, a two bagger ! and a single, besides seven put outs ! and eight assists. CAPE MA* R H 0 A E Smithers, rf, 110 10 Corkran, ss, 12 2 10 Smiley, 3b, 0 10 10 Curry, 2b, 2 3 7 8 0 Judd, lb, 116 0 0 Bell, c. 8 3 7 0 0 Hall, rf. 1 3 1* 0 0 J. Machado. p, 0 10 10 L. Machado, cf, 1110 0 Totals, 10 16 24 12 0 ROYERSFORD ss. 11110 If, p, 1 2 3 0 0 Dobbins, c, 1 8 4 0 0 c, 10 8 10 2o, 10 8 10 rf. 0 12 0 0 Patten, lb. 0 2 6 0 0 p. I. 0 2 0 2 1 3b, 0 0 1 1 1 ! Totals, 6 11 27 6 2 I May. 02021320 x— 10 | 320000000—5 Earned Runs— Cape May 8 ; Royersj 4. Two base bit— Curry. Three hits— Corkran, Doobms. Home ; — Curry. Struck out— By Machado 7; Yerkes 8; Gillespie 1. Umpire— j SNAP SHOTS Fog ! I Six straight. Looked bad in the first. Five hits for the vistors in one in- ] ning. The fielders needed night glasses and | fog horns. Maybe Curry, Bell and Hall are not | hitting some. Gillespie won out against seven men i j when caught between third and home. 1 I Curry '8 hot liner was too much for ' Hall brought Carry home for the run Curry went Dobbins one better. Dobhit bounced into Columbia avenue Curry's went clear over the fence. Smithers caused the greatest laugh yet when he stole home while Brownand Yerkes were in consultation. Bell and Hall were still in the game each getting three hits. Bell has been catching a fine game working with a hand since being here. The fog was the worse ever and caused several funny plays. The outcouldn't see the ball until it nearly to the ground and this fact aided very materially in getting the ' No game here Friday. Cape May | will go to Wildwood. i The car for Wildwood will leave the ' Per at 1 :40. KEYS FITTED ! Locks, Trunks, Valises, Parasols, ! etc. Repaired J J. DENIZOT 1 floor, 317 Washington st Groceries, dry goods and provisions ; ! also boots gnd shoes at rock bottom < prices at Tbos. Soults, Cold Spring. The character of the Board of Dirrc I and officers of Security Trust I Company are such as to insure lair 1 1 dealing, and a return of your money 1 1 when jng*»nt it 3z >\

KMWNAotuigewaiM Gape May County Pomona Grange was held at South Sea vi Lie on Thorn- , day, July 8th. and the morning aeaakn t waa the business pert of the Pomona. ' daring which thirteen new members were>dded. coming from the different r ■nbordinate Granges of the Tcocnty. 9 Three were from Cold Spring Grange, ao you aw the lower section of the . «»unty U not deed in Grange work yet There being no further business a recess was declared for dinnor and all were invited to the dining hall on Seavile camp grounds where a fine dinner waa saved. Afternoon session called at 3:80 and J was in charge of the Worthy [Lecturer, j. Sister Hattie Fidler, who had arranged f • fine program beginning with an iu» strum enUl solo by ^Brother Jones n Hand, of Rio Grande, and then the ade dre8ses of welcome by Brother George e Sayers. of Sooth Seville, and the re- „ «Ponae by Brother John Wallace, .of e Tuckahoe ; solo by Sister Alice [Hawn, h of Cold Spring ; reading by Anna Belle o Norton, Diss Creek ; recitation "Maude e Millers'a Old Horse Trade," by Mrs. d John Wallace, Tuckahoe ; daet by Paul e Benson and Eli Townsend, of South d Seaville; selection by Minnie Young, of Swedesboro ; selection by Vere y Abramt, South Seaville; instrumental d solo, by Miss Shaw of Tuckahoe ; reL. citation by Mary Hildreth, Rio Grande ; 0 duet by Brother Tomlin and Miss e Weaver, of Tuckahoe; recitation by y Miss Gertrude Fisher, South Seaville ; quartette by members of [South Seait ville Grange ; reading by Miss Hannah 1 Hoffman, Dias Creek; instrumental aolo by Jones Hand; recitation by r Jacob Townsend. of South Seaville, In 1, three parts, and then another quarh tette oy members of South Seaville y Grange. h The W. M.. L. T. Swain 'then anx nounced that the meeting was closed a and would reconvene at Dias Creek in October. We are very' sorry to note that some members from Cold Spring, having a part in the program, were unable to be there owing to sickness in 0 their families. ® I see I have left out the talk- on the Grange[store by Brother Trauger, which 0 was very interesting and if the people 0 take the'thougbts and decide to act 0 accordingly. I believe it would be ® advantageous to all. We heard several say "Every meeting seems? to get better." Sooth Seaville Grange deserves a great deal ot credit for[the hospital- ® ity shown us and the fine dinner provided. 0 FROM A POMONA MEMBER 0 * r : II BUY ill Buy Furniture and Carpets. 1 rugs and other household goods at WENTZELL'S 33 Perry- St. Save Money and secure a home guarantee as to quality and conI dition. Furniture delivered in perfect condition and properly set up. Baby coaches, invalid chairs and other things leased. Large and comprehensive stock. WINDSOR HOTEL w T. BBUBAKER Manager. Midway between Broad Street Station and Reading Terminal on Filbert St. European, tl.00 per day and up American. 12.60 per day and up rep .tali* moJjer*M' Priced hotel of PHILADELPHIA R. M. Wentzell's furniture store, 33 street, carries a great stock of furnitore and household goods and 1 purchasers of large and small ' quantities have found that they save j considerable sums of money, while having goods delivered without dam- | age, as is not the case when purchased elsewhere and shipped by rail. tf "The Grand" Motion Picture Theatre is the popular place of resort in the evenings. The pictures displayed are the latest and most interesting obtainable. This is the only show of the kind now running in this city. tf 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 BPARKER'8 HAIR BALSAM >1

■ THE '■ ■! N U E i HPI batteries L This is the Battery you are looking for- Use it and your Battery troubles are over. Nue High Grade Dry Cell, It iu better ** for ignition and open circuit than any dry cell d on the market. Most carefully selected Material and best of workmanship. Bach ^ cell tested before being packed. Absolutely guaranteed to contain no acid Amperage J" much greater and voltage much stronger. ► CHARLES A. SWAIN % Sole Agent [ 305-7 JacHson Street s. ~

il I HablUkrd 1886 h % . r,

Bell Ttlepkene 971

^ W' 80X3 PH0NES HOTELS SUPPLIED® :;l CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. 1 I; FAMILY LIQUOR SHOP § A fnllLine of Leading Brands of Wines, Liquors, Beers, and 1 Cigars 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET ■ :h ; MANSION HOUSE BAKERY J; W-m. WALDORF, Proprietor , 317 Mans/on Street Bread, Cakej and Pies of finest quality. Prompt delivery. Try our Home Made Bread. Keystone Phone 52 D Agents for Paroid Pooling Agents for Baugh and Bone Fertilizers Agents for Landreth's Field and Garden Seeds Get our prices and save money bK Mil ram FLtff- li cohi Wire Fencing CdaIM' H Pnw v\ ii^ynfflrv miHTS FOR RENT, Fine large Hall, Maple flooring, Fuliy equippes with dressing rooms, toilet and stage. Suitable for Public Meetings, Dancing or Entertainments. Prices Reasonable. » rubber garden hose Price, eight cents per foot and up. Best quality for the money — GEM NOZZLES. ALSO . . . Rubber Door Mats . . . Cape May Grain & Coal Company Washington St. Near Reading Terminal

Keystone 'Phone No 16 A Bell Phone No 2C0X

I. H. ELDREDGE, Manager.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD I f] I PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA FALLS July 21, August 4. 18, September 8, 22, 1909 "M;rp $12.00 fro« Cape May Tickets kckki coins on rcsular trains day before excursion to Philadelphia, and I SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars and Day Coaches leavlns Philadelphia at 8.10 A . M . on aboTe dates, running via tbc PICTURESQUE. SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE Tickets good returning on regular trains within SIXTEEN DAYS lncln line dale of excursion. Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. Illustrated Booklet and (all information may be obtained from Ticket Agents. J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent