4 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY, JULY 24, i9o»

CAPE MAY STAR AMD f AYR Merged in Sur mod Were. i»oj Fortes date ThurwUy Evening. l«»ned each week on Friday evening. Chit of town citoiUBon. Saturday morning. t*tcrtpttM met, tat tatar i Tmt h Una This peper is entered et the post oSce ms second C less postsl metter. ADVERTISING RATES — For the convenience of those desirrnc to send tdrenisemenu by mail. Ctih l°LeDd'»dvMtise- ents." 6c. per line first insertion: JC. per line ench additional insertion, nonpercil Sinrte insertions ■< cents per inch. Transient Ad-wSSc-rierats^in^eKhiMert^o. Advertising Binning for S3 innertioot er over, or dSS •%£ "cSSwmlad^feS*. one' cent per word each inj^r^^ie£sClri£s£s: |- if fo, publication, either in weekly or daily •gttSons. wilfbe charged for at the rate of one dollar far any resolution ocuipyliy three inches of space e* leasr?^ five cents per fine In addition for each ■TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. <15 and 317 Washington Street Aaron W. Hand, Ocneral Manager TELEPHONED' —{EES!.?. ■Mrt Mac (iptat nm IK i APOKBS CAPf MAY SfAR AND BAVt If a croes appears opposite your name . an wrapper or paper it indicates tha t your subscription expires this month. The subscription price is $1.00 per JW In advance. . •< •» praises to the fire department and say without reserve that its promptness and efficiency saved a disastrous fire A barn within twenty feet of the one destroyed was saved. Cape May Wins Ten Straight The winning anilities of Cape May's aggregation is as yet unmeasured. Wia8ahickon. a strong team that has won every game up to yesterday, proved as easy as the rest, losing to the locals 6 to 2. The batting of tne local club is certainly above the average and all the visiting pitchers meet their Waterloo. The diamond was in splendid condition rfor the game, Edward Say re having put in some time To make It perfect Up to the ending of the eighth the game looked like a abut out the visitors having scored no runs. Then Ken worthy led off with a single, followed by Thring's two bagger, which went into Columbia avenue. Butler, who followed struck out Saylor lined a bot one to Reed, wbo let it go through, scoring Kenworthy. Enderhne picked out a two bagger and Thring scored. The next inning the visitors failed to bunch their bits and only one man succeeded in reaching first. Today Dennisville will try their luck. The team has been strengthened and is now one of the best In the county. This game should prove worth while for the fans,; deserving the attendance of all. Score : CAPE MAY R H O A E Kuhn. c, 12 4 0 0 Smiley, 3b, 10 13 0 Cork ran, as, 0 0 14 0 Ourry, 2b, 1 2 2 4 0 Bell, cf. 1 2 0 0 0 Hall, rf. 10 10 0 Reed, lb, 1 2 14 0 1 L. Machado, If, 0 2 4 0 0 J. Machado, p, 0 10 2 0 Totals, 6 11 27 18 1 W I S3 AHIQKON Enderline, cf, 0 1 1 0 1 Schwartz, 2b, 0 0 0 2 0 Liebert. 8b, 0 0 0 2 0; Biddle, ss, ^ 0 2 5 3 0 Helms, If, 0 10 10' Kenworthy, p, 1 1 15 0 Thring, c. 116 10' Butler, lb, 0 0 11 1 0 Saylor, rf, 0 0 0 0 0 I Totals, 2 6 24 16 1 i Cape May, 03001020 x— 6 Wissahickoc, 00000002 0—2 i Earrfed runs— Wissahickon 1 ; Cape May 5. Two base hits— Enderline 1, Biddle 1, Thring 1, Ourry 1, Bell 1, Reed 2. Struck out— By Macabdo 7 ; ' Kenworthy 6. Bases on balls-Ken- ; worthy 4. Umpire— Wales. , SNAP SHOTS How's that ! Ten straight Great diamond. Reed misaed his first one. Thring's drive was too hot for Machado. < Machado had seven strike outa. * J. Machado took JSmitber's place'in 1 left < Kohn'E steal to third .'pleased the 1 grand stand. < Corkran's feet saved him an error. 4 Carry's muff came near being error No. one. t Dennisville today. 1 Hall let one by. i n. Help your City, help New Cape thStame H"? w'" belp yoar bs^c at

8 Eleven Straight For Locals The crowd in attendance, at yesterday's game was not as large as it should have been to satisfy the man.j ageznent but was as good as could be expected with such weather. Dennisville was early on the grounds 1 and proceeded to warm up^at once with"j out a murmur against the weather i conditions. A fine drizzle commenced and continued all through the game. " keeping the diamond sticky and the to outfield resembled a sponge. Tne ball 3 after a trip or two into the grass be- " came equal to the spit ball and also " very hard to handle. t "The visitors didn't haves look in U during the game excepting when with fc three men on bases a batter came up with a grounder to the infield and all '* the base runners started around. The man on third got excited after Deing thrown out at borne and started back. "Then for about two minutes the diamond looked like a human pin wheel. While everyone, both players and spectators f were trying to see what had happened the runner on second attempted to steal e third. Smiley, however, was not to be . caught napping and blocked the steal with the ball. L Cape May's bitting kept up to the r usual standard, eight hits being picked out, two of which were three baggers _ by Oorkrau and Ourry. L. Machado y tapped out a drive for a two bflrger. Is Smiley. Bell and Reed took a single 'c each, while Ourry and Machado got a single besides their longer hits. Ned Jefferson, well known here as a ball player of ability held down first for the visitors and picked out a three ! bagger for himself. (Today the local team will play at ■ Atlantic City and the result may be seen at the office of the Star and Wave after 7 o'clook. Score: 8 CAPE MAY L R H 0 A E s Kufan, c, 0 0 7 1 1 Smiley, 3b, 1113 0' ' • Oorkran. ss, 112 4 0 0 Curry, 2b, 1 2 2 2 0 Bell. rf. 110 0 1 B Hall, cf, 0 0 2 0 1 , Reed, lb, 118 0 0 1 L. Machado, If; 0 2 2 0 0. - J. Machado. p, 0 0 8 0 0. , Totals, 5 8 27 10 3 t DENNISVILLE Jenkins, rf, 0 0 1 0 0 ! Klartz, 2b, 0 0 2 7 0 ' Jefferson, lb, 1 1 14 0 0 - Wentzell, 3b, 0 0 2 3 0 i Grace, c, 0 0 0 0 1. . W. Grace, as, 0 18 0 1 Fowler, cf, 0 3 0 0 0 < 1 Chester, If, 0 1 2 0 0; i Hearon, p, 0 0 0 4 0! I ' > Totals, 1 6 24 14 1 1 . Cape May, 0 8 1 0 1 0 0 0 x— 5 ' . Dennisville, 00010000 0—1 Earned runs— Cape Mav4; Dennisville 1. Two base hits— L. Machado. ' Three base hits— Corkran, Curry, Jef- • ' ferson. Struck out— Bv Machado 4; i Hearon 2. Bases on balls— By Macha- , ' do 2; Hearon 1. Umpire — Blakeley. i ! Its eleven now ! Players needed raincoats. i : The ball was a slippery proposition. , ® Smallest crowd of the season. _Curry is bound to hit. ] Oorkran is coming up with bis bat- | ' tins average. , ' Kuhn's catch was the pluckiest of ' the season. ( ' Bell's error was excusable. i ' Hall doesn't hurry after a fly, if it i ® will bound to him. j ' Three flys bounced by the left 1 fielders. , J Will it be twelve straight? < ERMA ji Bertram Snyder has accepted a posi- j . tion at Ocean City. ) Mrs. Annie Garretaon is summering r I at Holly Beach. I Miss Bertha Hand became a bride j { I on Wednesday evening last. ' Mrs. Andrew Hawn passed through j . i a successful operation at Hahnemann ; - ' Hospital Thursday. Reports from her : i bedside are favorable. j . Mrs. B. Snyder is at her South Den- ^ nis home for a time. Charles Hand and Enoch Garretaon g spent Saturday evening at Wild wood. * • * o A NIGHT RIDER'S RAID The worst night riders are calomel, » croton oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rob you of rest. Not so s with Dr. King's New Life Pills. They distress or inconvenience, but al l ways cleanse the system, curing colds- P eadache, constipation, malaria, 25c at, All Druggists. ju a YOUNG BALL PLAYER b PAINFULLY INJURED p Francis Hides, a boy twelve years £ old, son of Engineer Frank Hines of b Reading Railroad, received a paininjury while playing ball on a va- b cant lot on Lafayette street yesterday. & and another hoy started after j, a batted fly ball and collided bumping their beads very severely together, y Francis biteing a large ->gash in his The services of a physician w required wbo put several stitches d the youngsters tongue. jj Children Cry u FOR FLETCHER'S ai CASTORIA <■

PERSONAL MENlp ; OF vifHlRS . SOME ICTERESTIN8 10TES - Star and Wave leaders are Re qaested to Seed to tj Pkaie ! or Otherwise r 1 Mrs. Mary J. Carley is visiting her . son George Carley, at Cold Spring 5 Mr. Carley is the youngest of five and 1 has "the pleasure of entertaining both - father and mother at times, though the > father has passed the age of 80 years, and the mother 82. They are two of i the oldest residents of Dorchester, i Cumberland County, N. J. 3 Mrs. Harry S. Adams, ol Washing1 ton, D. C., and her interesting little i daughter, Bessie have return ed^ to Cape I May to spend the season with ..their ■ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Cor1 son. i Harry S. Adams, of Washington, D. s C., has returned home after spending 1 several days with his family on La1 fayette street. : Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick, of I Overbrook, returned home after spending several days with their parents, i Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Corson. Mr. 1 McCormick was quite an attraction s with his large car Speedwi 11. 3 Miss Anna Wetherell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wetherell. of : Bryn Mawr, are being entertained by i Miss Ethel Shields, daughter of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Peter Shields, at her Beach I avenue home. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Miller, have been ! i enjoying a trip along the coast visiting all of the resorts as far up as Atlantic : City where they spent a few days, i L. B. Moms, of Philadelphia, is en- ' s joying the summer at 811 Stockton avenue. R. M. Shoemaker, of Philadelphia, ' is enjoyng cottage life at 210'W indsor | I avenue. ) Frank A. Hay6, of Philadelphia, has ' * leased a Columbia avenue cottage. Alexander Sellers, of Philadelphia, ' l has leased the Rogers cottage on the • corner of Howard street and Beach : ) avenue. 1 | J. M. Zane, of Philadelphia, has leased the cottage at 619 Stockton ave- ; , I John A. Baker, of Washington, has 1 I leased 35 Jackson street. 1 1 James Oassidy, formerly of the New Willard, Washington. U. C.. has ac- \ i cepted a position as froDt clerk at the ! 1 Hotel Cape May, for this season. Mr. 1 Oassidy is a genial, and pleasant ' young man with a hearty straight for- ! ward manner which every one likes. Samuel B. Jones, night cashier of the Hotel Cape May, and formerly of the Hotel Walton, of Philadelphia, has 1 msde a host of friends since coming to , Cape May. Mr. Jones has lively, jolly , manner which "makes him apleasant ' companion. — * ***» ' John Henry and Alex Murphy were 1 the guests of Miss Margaret K. Mc- ' Anulty over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kldredge Barnett. of 1 Va , are the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Bar- ( net at the West Cape May home. . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Miller, of Philadelphia, arrived here last week for thelremainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have enjoyed cottage here for the past four summers. N. Z. Graves and family, of Phila- 1 delphia. are "occupying their |palatial ' cottage on South Lafayette street. James Stites, of Philadelphia, was I j j among recent visitors. He is one of | the ball tossers on the crack Kjverton ] 1 I team. | . H. A. Hesse, wbo is chief of division j of the U. S Civil Service Commission, ' of Washington, is spending Sunday at I the Hotel Lafayette, aod is accompan- J j ied' by Mr. A. H. Herschel, Special f I Agent Bureau of Corporation of Wash- 1 | ington. | Mrs. P. J. Heany, accompanied b | daughter Helen, and Json Joseph, I been stopping with her brother, I Dr. Jas. T. McAnulty, of 217 Grant J street. a F. S. Eldredge has been visiting his a old friends here. Elwood Souder, wife and daughter F of Wilmington, are visiting Mr. Souders mother in West Cape May. n Mrs. Marsh Redon, of New Orleans, a is the bouse guest of Mr. and Mrs. a Deitrich at their home in Man- n sion street. 8; W. Sarel Lynne and family, of Pitts- ii are enjoying the comforts and T pleasures of the season at Congress b They think Cape May the a and nicest place ever. v Julian Kennedy is one of the Pittacontingent wbo are enjoying Cape d< pleasures and recreations, and w is being entertained at Congress Hall, oi Miss Edna MacDonald came down yesterday to spend the season. ri George Unrnh, who is connected o: with Ivins, Diets and Magee, of Phila- w is spending bis vacation at the si Lafayette, accompanied by Mrs. « ti Mr. Job Smith, of Ridley Park, Pa. , di arrived in Cape May Saturday afternoon di in his touring car, accompanied by fc

f Mrs. Smith, Master Robert A. Smith, Mrs. Ann Smith and during their so- , journ here are stopping at the Lafayette. ! Henry S. King, who is connected with the Security Storage and Trust Co. of Baltimore, is a guest at Star ! Villa. A. B. Harvey, a well known lawyer of Chester, is spending his vacation at Star Villa. R. H. Nash'is a guest of his mother at the Star Villa. W. F. Bratnard, of New York, is . spending some ti^ne at the Elberon. This is Mr. Brainard's first trip to t Cape May. W. J. Taylor, of New York, who is staying at the Klberon, is the life of , the house. Getting up parties and tak- | ing everyone to the beach to bathe is seemingly a pleasure to him. Miss Jane Walter and Miss Jellis Scott, two charming young 'adies of Staunton. Virginia, who have been spending some rime at Congress Hall, started for home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Sinnickson, in company with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers, of | Salem, made a long auto trip through New Jersey and spent the week end with Miss Souders of the Summer School, who is stopping at Congress Hall. t Elias Boudlnot Stockton, a cousin of Commodore Stockton, is stayng at the . Glenwood for the season. | Miss Marcy, of Riverton, is spending her vacation at Cape May. Miss Marcy is the daughter of Dr. Marcy, who distinguished himself at Che meeting of the Medical Society of New Jersey by delivering "A Plea for the Children. "V Miss Marcy is stopping at the Glenwood. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Scbaffner and son, are staying at the Hotel Cape May for a time. Mr. Schaffner is a prominent hotel man of Washington. J. D. Daily, formerly of the Rittenbouse Hotel, of {Philadelphia, is now connected with the Hotel Lafayette as steward. He has had a great deal of experience and is very effective. Mr. "and Mrs. J. Kemp Bsrtlett and I family, are spendiog some time at the Colonial. Mr. Bsrtlett is a prominent | of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, of Baltimore.are spending their summer's vacation at the Colonial. Mrs. L. M. Anshutz bas again returned to Cape May to spend the summer. Mrs. Anshutz has been coming here for many years and is a great of Cape May. j Miss Anna Wetherill), daughter of and Mrs. John B. Wetherill, of Mawr. is being entertained by j Ethel Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shields, at her Beach home. S. Gordon Smith, of Consbohocken, is visiting relatives here. Victor J. Hamilton, prominent attorof Philadelphia, is a guest of Mr. i ' and Mrs. Reuben Cohen, 208 Ocean ' street Mr. Hamilton is a great fisher- j man and bather, fond of all out door j j sports. He has been very^successful j his exploits with the finny game. ] being his first trip to Cape May 1 oertainly is enamored with the place and promises it will not be his last £ visit here. i Mr. and Mrs. Koc hanky, of Phila- I delphia, were here yesterday visiting t with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Miller, Queen street Wm. N. Weaver, of|Pittsburg, arhere Wednesday for the remainder of the summer.. Mr. Weaver brought with bim an experienced chauffeur, ^ and will immediately start his touring a car, "G ' eater Cape 'May" on regular g tripe between Cape May and Wildwood c the day, and taking out parties * the evening. Mr. Weaver was T proprietor of the |Grand 1 3

Moving Picture Show on Washington ' street ! Mrs. W. A. Nicklas and Mrs. J. W. 1 Stewart of Martinsburg, W. Va., are guests at the Windsor. R. Brun McAfee, |of Philadelphia. ' has registered at the Windsor. ' Miss Helen Dando, a popular young ^ lady of Wynnewood, Pa., is a guest of Miss Edna Moorehead at her residence 1 No. 626 Hughes street. ' R. R. Battle has joined his brother, Henry Battle, at the Star Villa, Sussex D. Davis, of Charlottesville, and Mrs.H. S. Oannell, ^re staying at the Ohalfonte for the summer. TORTURED ON A HORSE "For ten years I couldn't ride a horse without being in torture from piles," writes L. S. 'Napier, of Rug- . j less, Ky. "when all doctors and other j remedies failed. Bucklen's Arnica ' I Salve cured me. "' Infallible for Piles, Burns. Scalds, Cats, Boils, Fever j Sores. Eczema, Salt Rheum, Corns. 25c. Guaranteed by All Druggists, ju JUST ARRIVED A large invoice of the popular linen 1 finish bond paper, good weight, made j expressly for ua and to sell at lower | prices than the same grade can be obf tamed for anywhere else. One-fourth | 120 sheets 30 cento. Per pound, 96 sheets 25 cents. | Envelopes to match at 35c for 10C ; PRESBYTERIAN OHURO H Rev. James McLeod, D. D., minister. service at 10:80 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting! Wednesday 8 m. Y. P. S. C. E. Friday at 8 p. Sunday school at 3 p. m Chlldran Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA j Go to Thomas Soulta, Gold Spring, ±be things you need for the table, ! andVamily, and obtain satisfactory goods at the smallest cost. Full and i complete stock, carefully selected, < with knowledge born of experience , gaim-d by an active career of more {ears than that of any dealer in Lower 1 ownahip. tt m 3. 3

. ' Like all the Other x Contracts of the Prudential, the . Newest Monthly Income Policy, I is fully and completely pit a ran. : teed in every particular. The • ^ Policy-holder knws just what . he is paying for. ■ The Prudential

DO YOU WANT A PAIR.? A K ; HAVE WU SEEN THEM? b the swell shoes and oxfords pumps and slippers in Crawford f and La France makes. Just the shoes for ladies and gentlemen who wear smart things.' . Come in and see the new ideas, every good dresser will want f a pair of these snappy shoes as soon as they see them. Wear new i things first, not last. The two famous ynakes Crawford for men La . France for ladies. 4 ; S. R_. Gidding, Clofher, Hatter Haberdasher and Shoe r 419 Washington Street ; CAPE MAY CITY. NEW JERSEY

: G A S s >OOOOOOOQOOO< To Cook or Heat Its Hard io Beat Ia ~ ~ — — ~ u u ° GAS n e 1 When you need clotmng ask forC. M. '• WESTCOTT the Cape Mav County h salesman. Everybody knows that he i is with WANAMAKER & BROWN OAK HALL, Sixth & Market Streets Philadelphia. An enormous stock of clothing ready for Men-Women- Boys and Girls, we pay excursioi > ar faro both ways upon the Mirehaae <•< a cer- ■ tain amount 3 MANY SUFFERERS from nasal catarrh say they get splendid result* by using an>tomizer. For their bene fit we prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Except that it is liquid it is in all respects like the healing,' helpful pain allaying Cream Balm that the public has been familiar v'th for years. No cocaine nor other dangerous drug I it The soothing spray is a remedy that relieve* at once. All druggists, ; incuding spraying tube, or mailed i by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street, New York.