r - - - - ; - ^ any CAPE MAY STAF AND WAVE ' SATURbAY, !iULY 24, 1909 , . .Vl'^^lfi

\yol\)\\vvo\ Cow^oJivow — May W ^cTOawev^v/ oveccova^ t ycvyex ?eacm& e$ate Wftteas- ( &knux c$ \Yv& a*. Vtu\.^ Wat^\c\a\ \axfl\ive tme^.Syn^tjT^siitVmr < tf Sewaytadh eno&a w*fc$**Te£iW Vc^doixVyso^oa^anwto1!*^!® 1 TMxy be 0roAua\\> dispensed wiftv u^no W^erneak&.asft&beM^ rae&ves wbavtc^viwei. art to assist < «aX\we,<»Anrtto supp\axd^wfan<A ( functions .uAucb.uuiiA dqpeaA. \Atv— ] xnffay upon proper raindnunft., (rqw ^orti.aiwi n^»T»«S Saero.%. ] fct»t*bw^^ficdvi«viW w gate M, CALIFORNIA -■^cSSBfegSu. fiREEN CREEK. Mrs. Jane Bennett spent Monday in . Camden. Mrs. Alida Norbury spent .Tuesday inlCamden. ( Oharlee and Edward Hollingsead were Philadelphia visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson and three children, of Goshen, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. T; Hickman. ; V The Junior Epwoith League held a festival in the hall on Friday evening , which proved a success. "William Hollingsead spent part of , the week with hb daughter. Mrs. Mamie Ross, at Court House. William ^Eldredge made a business trip to Court House on Monday. Seth Miller drove to Cape May on Friday. Raymond Robinson, who is in a store at Holly Beach, Bpent Sunday at his home here. ">• The Sunday schools of.this place expect to go to Wildwood on a picnic next month. Grand Chief Sidney, of Millville, attended installation of officers here Saturday night and was entertained over night at A. M. Robinson's. Eli Sharp, of . Heislerville, drove down on Saturday afternoon to install the officers of Excelsior Castle. His wife acompanied him. Tbey were entertained at Truman Hickman's. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong entertained company on Saturday. Joseph Camp, Charles Loper and Truman Hickman |drove to Cape May I on Friday evening and assisted in in- j stalling tne officers of May Flower1 • Lodge of Odd Fellows Walter Worth entertained company j from Baltimore last week. Mrs. Ma lies Loper. of Baltimore, is ! on her annual visit with Mr. and Mrs. ; Charles Loper. Miss Hannah Hoffman spent this week with her cousin at Cold Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson spept Monday with her parents at Fishing Creek. Thomas Bevis and bride, of Eldora, have begun house keeping in the Henry Brown house here. Both the Senior and Junior Leauge attended Sea vi lie Camp meeting in a body Thursday, League Day. Ralph Schellenger is the first of our j farmers to cut sugar corn. He sent (bmH. Arwan oars tn marlrpt Tuesday. ' |

Mr. and Mrs. Steward Lowe were was called to Wilmington on Saturday to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. j, Clifton Smith. j Mrs. Charles Loper and son, of Baltimore, are spending a few week s here £ with her mother, Mrs. Julia Conover. j ; Mrs. Lou Hearon, of Goshen, called t on her parents here Monoay afternoon, q Miss Enda Hollingsead rides a brand £ new wheel. I Harry Hewitt and his force of men j have been over this week finishing j Clinton Conover's new bouse. / Frank Hollingsead and son Arthur s ate both suffering from sore feet. g ... V LIFE, 10000) YEARS AGO J , Scientists have found in a cave in ( Switzerland bones of men, who lived 100,000 years ago, when life was in a constant danger from wild beasts. Today the danger, as shown by A. W. Brown, of Alexander, Me., is largely from deadly diaeeae "If it had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery, which cured me, I could not have . lived," he writes, "suffering as I did . from a severe lung trouble and stub- * born cough." To cure Sore Lungs. 1 Colds, obstinate Coughs, and prevent £ Pneumonia, its the beat medicine on c earth. 6c and $1.00. Guaranteed by "" AU Druggists. Trial bottle free. Ju * INVITATIONS must*beDS J 1 Very neatly Printed) if not Engraved » We can imitate Engraved work so 5 closely that it will Receive a great 1 many, and it would simply be out of ' the question to procure better engrav- 1 ing than we are selling. Bee the samples and be convinced. Star and Wave Publishing Company, 816 and 817 Washington Street. \ Cape May, N. J. J Modern Printing from High Class Type j

COLD SPRING A lawn party was much enjoyed at I the borne of Charles E. Baker^ Monday evening. Miss Olive Douglass returned from a ' trip to Anbury "Park Saturday evening. Mrs. Beulah Tomlin entertained her ( sister over Sabbath. George Snyder enjoyed a abort vaea- f tion at his home here last week. 1 Mrs James Ewing enjoyed the 1 program at the Hall Monday evening. 1 Constable Crease was kept busy Wednesday dispersing the gypsy camp. Mr. and Mrs. Horace ^Richardson called on relatives Wednesday. Mrs. May Walter has been indisposed during the past week. Mrs. Hannah | Ewing presided over the refreshment table at the Hall evening. The P. O. T. A., (Patriotic Order True Americans, lias a goodly number of member' and ao far ia flourishing. Ella Douglass spent a portion of the week at Seaville camp meeting. Ml 88 Mary Miller spent Tuesday and Wednesday with relatives At [Dennisville. Mrs. Laura Harris is recovering from her; recent illness. Little Katheriue McKissick spent Wednedsay with her grand parents at Erma. Rev. J. L. Landis Ttook dinner Sunday with Mrs. Mary Soffe. "Miss Helen Tomlin. of Goahen, spent the week with her aunts. Miss HannahlHoffman, of Pierce's Point, enjoyed a visit With relatives during the week. Little Paul Brown had the misfortune to cut his foot badly and is now in Ewing's Sanitarium, under the care of a specialist. He is expected to recover from the accident Mrs. Emily Schellenger spent the Sabbath with here sister. Michael Hasting lost bis horse lost week. The funeral of ,'John Wood was largely atte Jed. Relic hunter's invaded some Gold Spring homes during the week. Mrs. Mary Hildretb is under the parental roof.

FISHING CREEK. ! Several of our young folks took a 1 straw ride to Wildwood on Saturday ( evening. , Mrs. Sallie Cummings, of Green Creek, spent Thursday with her brother, Willis Johnson. William Hinchcliffe entertained com- , pany from Frankford on Sunday. t j William L. Cummings, of West Cape J . | May, spent Sunday with his brother i r ' in-law, Caleb Shaw. ( j Mi. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, of i , Green Creek, called 6n friends on i I Monday afternoon. B James Brown, of Camden, spent part ' | of last week with Mr. John Snyder. | Maurice Bate and family, of Phila- » g delphia, were over Sunday visitor with ' J his parents, Mr. John Bate. i £ Several from our place attended 1 { camp meetipg at Seaville. James Shaw, of Wall. N. J., spent ( Wednesday and Thursday with his * father, Caleb Shaw. > Edgar Wool son is getting the brick e for the foundation of his new bouse. It a looks as if -there will be a wedidng in the near future, now dosn't it, Ed! r Miss Jennie Woolson Is the proud t j owner of a new wheel. X.

UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining Cape May postqffice for week erring 22: Appich, Mrs. W. R. : Baison, An- ; |Buchborn, Albert ; Bush, Miss Josephine S. ; Buford, Mrs. M. ; CarMiss Carrie ; Canada, Mrs. Fannie ; Miss Jennis; Dembitz., Mrs. N. ; Fersel, Albert ; Johnson, Miss La Blann : Kemp, MacDonald R. : Clifiord E., 8 : Land, |Harry ; Massy, Miss'Bessey ; Paterson, R. j : Parker, John ; Rice, T. C. ; Robin- j Joseph; Spencer, Miss Julia Smith,"Miss Margaret ; Tyre, Cordy ; ! Ware, Mrs. Mary ; Ward, Stephen H. ; i Miss Pearl E. ; Wortbington, I Mrs. Eli. In calling for the above please say advertised. J. E. TAYLOR. P. M. A GRAND MUSIOALE A grand musicale is in preparation be given by the Presbyterian Church in about two weeks. Henry G. Scott, leading basso in tbelHammer stein Man Opera Company and Mme. wil! sing unless something unforeseen occurs. tf IN ELDREDGE GROVE There is going to be a festival held in El dredge Grove, Cold Spring, July for the benefit of the P. O. of A. cream, cake and confectionery for sale. {Everybody come and have a good time. tf COMMITTEE Your money grows when in a tank, without effort from you. even wber are asleep. Try, it. Begin now. Trust Company will help you Bave. 2z '

FADS FOR WOMEN. ; F.c. Vsfis of Light Texture. Pongs* Purses. Summer veils are so One that Ught , color* are hardly noticeable on the face The single " thread meshes come 1 . In small block patterns or In Urge i plaids. The Smaller designs seem to i be the favorites Just now. but It Is < ■ predicted that larger and heavier pat- | terns will be In vogue at the seashore : later on In the season. | To cany when she wear* he^ pongee salt are spacious flat, square purses

A rr.ETTT SUUMEB FBOOX.

made of colored pongee. They come In all colors and are only 49 cents. In the trousseau of a summer bride there are two particularly dainty blouses for use with various skirts One Is of soft but vivid yellow satin trimmed with bands of Japanese embroidery In which there Is more black than gold. The other is of soft old world blue satin trimmed with Japo nese embroidery Id dull blues and sliver. The waists are simply made with long sleeves tucked Into tiny cuffs. Summer frocks for children that are made In seml-emplre style are charming. The dress Illustrated has a straight skirt which makes laundering an easy matter. The bertha Is trimmed with applique and has an embroidered edge, nnder which Is a frill of lace. JODIO CHOLLET. Thla "May Man ton pattern may be bad tor children from six to twelve years of age. Bend 10 cents to this offloe. giving number (6209). and It will be promptly forwarded to rou by mall. If In hastsend an additional two cent stamp toi letter postage, which Insures more promp' IN FASHION'S MART. Jet Turbans For Elderly Women — An Attractive Foulard Design. : Jet turbans are having a great vogue j They are very light, for. though the | balls and ornaments bave a heavy they are hollow. These are most appropriate for elderly women. A pretty bordered foulard has a ribbed surface, with a pattern

OABDBt PABTT FBOOX. .e " ... lnnM ..A 1 of small dots on an ground and

a straight border of black on white, with touches of heron blue. Flower scarfs are particularly summery In appearance. They are of different kinds of blossoms mounted on 1 wide satin ribbon to match the preI dominating color of the flowers. Nothing makes lovelier garden party gowns than muslin, and this one Is of . the embroidered sort, trimmed with . lace bands and a chemisette of tucking. The gown gives Just the slender liner that are ao necessary to present styles. JUDIC CHOLLET This May Ifanton patters cornea in sixes from 14 to 42 Inches bust measure. . Bend- 10 cents to this office, giving number (6*77). and it will be promptly forwarded to you by mall. If In haste eend an ad1 ; dltlonal two cant stamp tor letter postage. which Injures more prompt delivery. B

News Notes Continued from page, I blyman Edward A. Roth, of Brooklyn, and Sylvester Bawling, a leading ■ member of the Manhattan blub. All '< expressed themselves delighted with : Cape May. "I wish I was rich," said Mr. Raw- ; earnestly. "I would love to have a ! big ocean front cottage here. You have the finest beach I ever saw in my 1 life." Col. .Mincer and hia friends were 1 only in Cape May a few boare. and 1 left for Atlantic City. ' 9 9 ft Miss Bayette Paul and Mrs. J. C. , G dealer still are tie with a score of 94 , at the Stockton Alleys. , • ft ft The base ball management desires to thank Chief of Police Baldwin and his officers lor the valuable assistance given at the ball park on Thursday, ft ft C* The largest crowds ^witnessed here this season, not excepting the pbenom- , enal numbers here on the Fourth, were . here for this week's end. Hotels large and small entertained large numbers. The Hotel Cape May was whll filled and the scene at the Saturday evening ball there was one of the most brilliant seen here for several years. The Stockton's arrivals were large and the regular ball was cue most successful of the season. The popular Lafayette entertained a large number of guests. The Windsor, one of the moBt popular bouses because of its enterprise and attractions, was nearly full, the popular Colonial and Star Villa had long strings of arrivals. The Elberon and j all houses large and small received | large arrivals. Every place of amusement was crowded Saturday evening and the boardwalk was full of people for miles. The weather is ideal and baa permitted guests to fully enjoy their sojourns here whether for short or lonR terms. It is the remark of I many visitors that the renaissance of Cape May is vigorously underway. (• ft ft I The beautiful lawn at the Windsor, which is kept in perfect condition at all times is one of the features of this , hotel which makes it one of the show places of the resort. The playing ! fountains and numerous flowers adds . to the attraction. It is now made clearly visible at night by tne installs tion of many electric lights the whole { lengthjof the porches which brilliantly r illuminate not only the porches but the s beautiful lawns and makes them well . worth seeing. The same system of electric lighting has been applied to the Congress street porches with the result that every approach to the Windsor is brightly lighted all night. This and other evidences of Proprietor » Creswell's energy aid enterprise are reaping their reward n the large business which the Windsor is [doing and ! the same attitude and entrprise'applied ^ to some others of the large hotels ' would yield similar results. Proprietor Creswell's methods at the Windsor , supply a brilliant example of how to i do it, which should be emulated. The Windsor is fast winning a great popularity. (« « q The Colonial's electric sign on the top of the house is visible for a long distance and attracts attention to one of the most popular houses in Cape May. (• (• ft % Summons have been served upon a | I number of merchants to appear and i show cause why they have not paid | their mercantile license, in spite of the | fact that a certiorari issued by, Justice j Trenchard, of the Supreme Court in the cases of Bennett and Garrison, calls up tne ordinance^for review in Novem- J I ber as to its legality. •) 4 •) There are now about a dozen auto- ' mobile hacks in service here and they seem to be very much in demand, ft ft ft | Have you noticed Mrs. Turner's Dig j advertisement on inside paee? « ft ft j The most conspicuous thing in town | is the Star and Wave's electric sign. ; ft S •) The "Ella Marie" with a Holly Beach party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abele, Mrs. Linda McAllister and other friends was cruiaine in the harbor Sunday. •) •) •) One hundred crabs were caught by Mr. Lippincott and party of tne Hotel j Cape May, while out in Captain Schel- , lenger'a "Melvina" and Mr. Stewart and family of 616 Hughes street i- caught 125 in the afternoon in the same boat - - • - — — t U . tack ■» ALLOCS FOOT EASE ' A powder to ahake into your shoes. II It cures hot, tired, aching, swollen, - sweating feet and makes walking easy, r Takes the sting out of corns and t bunions. All druggists. Don't accept any aubstitue. 6-12 4t 'r Chlldrftn Cry t FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R I A

Tuckahoe Owing to it* delightful location Tuckaboe is becoming quite a surrmer ! resort Tne Tuckahoe River is a great possession. Those wno delight in fish , , ing find it a perfect Joy far there are always fish. Those who like sailing or power boats find a natural cnannel. Sea breezes and the balmy odors of a favored idyllic inland town are comto appeal to the senses and to | make for. salubrity, that much desired j , quality which calls to people in all 1 sections who seek to preserve health and want healthful environment. 1 The natural drainage of the land ia < perfect and Tuckahoe River again 1 figures as k beoeficentddeity in carrying off imparity and guaranteeing the cleanliness of soil and town. Breweries will never be needed here 1 if ever needed anywhere, for the spark - \ ling water answers all purposes as a 1 beverage. Climatic conditons are such that life , is a pleasure all the year round, suffer- \ 1 Ing from no extremes of temperature ' or humidity. It ia the boast of real- ! dents that there are more very old ! people in and about Tuckaboe than in any section known. 1 The effort making by the Board of . • Trade looka to the creation of^namifacr tupng industries for the upbuilding of \ 1 the towp. One of the Ifirst will be a ! brickmakiDg plant, there Ibeing an r abundance of clay of fine quality svail- ' able. Negotiations are now proceedn g >nd will no doubt be successful. r Many tons of the najive day are an- ' nually shipped to the Trenton potteries ' for the making of their ware. Glass r fuctories are also sought and the ma1 j Le rials need can be easily obtained. ' Farming will always be a productive industry in the vicinity for there are r several great resorts which form a ; market and their needs are growing ' each year. Packets carry great quan- ' titles of berries and produce to Atlantic 1 City and Ocean City by means of our ^ great river and sounds and other ' packets transport wood and lumber to Philadelphia, New York and other points. 1 A WONDERFUL RECORD 5 As made up by improved and * exact 7 processes Dr. i Pierce's Favorite Pre- ' scription is a most efficient remedy for 5 regulating all . the womanly functions, 5 correcting displacements, as prolapsus, anteversion and retroversion, overcome ing painful periods, toning up the f nerves and brining about a perfect state e of health. It cures the backache, per- ' iodical headaches, the dragging down 1 distress in the pelvic recion, the pain 0 and tenderness over lower abdominal 2 region, dries up the pelvic catarrhal e drain, so disagreeable and weakening, " and overcomes every' form of weakness r incident to the organs distinctly feminine. " "Favorite Prescription" is the only medicine for women, the makers of d which print their formula on ihe Dottle 8 wrapper, thus taking their'patrons into their full confidence. It ia the only r medicine for women, every ingredient 0 of which has the strongest possible B endorsement of the most eminent medical practitioners and writers of our day, recommending it for the diseases for which "Favorite Prescription" is b advised. g - ^ e BOWLING NEWS e Bowling still holds its popularity at | the several alleys and the scores would ! surprise the old Dutch bowlers could ® they see them. J The Stockton and Congress teams d | have alrealy bowled three out of the e j five games to be rolled in this tournae ment. Congress has • won two out of n the three. The next game will be 8 I played on the Stockton alleys tonight. ' | The Stockton team has challenged I the Hotel Cape May team but as yet | that team has fsiled to reply, j The management of the Stoekton aly j leys have cups tor the season's high ' score in duck pins, ten pins and cocked j hat. There is a good chance for improvement on the scores that have ali ready been rolled. „ B. A. Smith, A. M. Worthington and J. C. Goasler rolled a friendly match Thursday morning. y Congress— d Lummis, 91 83 109 I- Fenderson, 99 101 97 n Creese. 92 88 88 Eidredge, 86 90 106 F. Hughes, 84 83 74 y — — — U Totals, 452 448 414 1- Stock tor — ■t Williams, w 105 V, 77 it — —

I UfehlatlMtaMaBlKDrnt., I I SOc ud SI- OO. AS Dnwttt I Goasler. ' 90 92 7® Anahntz, 89 81 92 Simmington, ■ y- ' ■ 88 90 98 Smith. 84 77 79 Totals, . _ 756 427 416 COMMUNICATED The greatest crowd imaginable waa atjthe last Sunday concert at the tjptel Cape May. Long before 9 o'clock no space was left for another chair. When Theodor Gordohn stopped his violin the audience Was full of attention and one could bear the tioking of the watches. The orchestra started with the overture, "Rienxi." a composition difficult to perform for an orchestra of 75, but all difficulties have been overcome with greatest ease and the immense audience enjoyed it from beginning to the end. This was followed by a prelud^ by Rschmamnoff, arranged by the cello player of the orchestra. Mr. Bronsten. We do not feel oompe- . tent to give a description or critidam ' as this number is too floe and we could not. take note of anything else but the' great inspiration which prevailed among the orchestra of seven men with but one soul in all. The audience was . spellbound. Mr. Luby's appearance was the signal of another treat and , was. The "Two Grenadiers," by [ Schumann, was excellent and Mr. Luby . could not help nut give an encore ( which was so persistently demanded by . the audience. Following this the orchestra played the "Opera Mirror" selection. A better reflecting mirror could not be imagined. One must have , felt the warmth of a voice a la " Csruso. Mclba, Sembrick and others as . great. The audience responded with enthusiastic applause. The next num- ' ber, the cello solo, "Tarantelle," by [ Popper It is wonderful how. in one , artist, there can be ao much temperaj ment, finesse and ability. Mr. Bron- [ aten held the audience spellbound and 1 his encore only added more marvels, j We sincerely hope that Mr. Bronsicn 1 will delight us at every possible occast ion with hia soul elevating playing. Mr. Luby again delighted the audience j with his rich and mellow baritone . voice. A fiute solo. "Love Song" by Till. ; followed. Mr. Kraushaar is too well / f known bv the Oape"May aud:ences and , so is his wonderful flute 'playing, but j at the last Sunday night concert there I must have been some more reason for t the way he played. He played as » never before and to the great disap- - pointment of the audience did not rer spend to the demand for an encore., s Cruel, wasn't It? b "Meditation." from Massanet's "Thais," rendered by the most wonderful artist. Piof. Gordohn. oould only be classified amongst our greatest t renowned artists of the present The j applause received was such that an enj core was forced on him. Mr. Gordohn played "Russian Lullaby," a composig tion by himself. . The last number rendered was the _ Merchant ot Venice," Suite. The Orf chestra showed their artistic ability by g the rendition of this number. All above mentioned and well dej served praises for the orchestra and t soloists have to be divided with one single artistl Mr. Daniel Leberfeld at the piano is appreciated not only for 4 his great ability as pianist and an ac- - j companist of marvelous precision but also his great physical strength. Not'only thehiudienc are his admirers but the orcheatra its self look upon j him as a marvel with few equals. It will pay you to look over Lav enhol's new assortment of goods which 9 fust arrived. 7 Ad for Allen Fort-Ene. 6 A powder for swollen, tired, hot1 smarting feet Sample sent FREE, - Also Free Sample of the Foot-Ease 4 Sanitary Corn Pad, a new invention. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. 6-16

Aycr's Hair Vigor Ingredients : ^ Anything injurious here? Ask your doctor. _ it Anything of merit here? Ask your doctor. Will it stop falling hair? Ask your doctor. Will it destroy dandruff? Ask your doctor. Does not Color the Hair