. T, , # ' V • ' ' - ■ 1 . C CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1409, . 1 1 ; ,v ========— "'! - . 1 "

Swffes EWr^Sewnd Ctebmscs ttw Rfflpds co\4s and Headaches dvieYo Cmshyohon; Ms oaYuxaWy adcsYnAy as aLmtaXvva. lest Jot MenJVomen. andCMd sssl-Y/outi^ a»4 0\4. To deX \Vs bene)tcxa\ ejects. aXxvavs buy XX\e Genuine, •nanufecturad by the CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup Co. SOU BY Aa LEADING ORlKMIsn cat sac only, regular price 50* per bcttle. News Notes Oobtinued from lit Page Hotel Oape May and will look out for it until it reopens. • « 9 At a meeting of the State Board of Education at Belvidere on Tuesday, Aaron W. Hand, of this city, was appointed by unatilmous vote to be County Superintendent of Publio Schools for Oape May County. « » « Evening services at the Presbyterian Church incladine prayer meetings and Christian Endeavor, will begin hereafter at 7 :80 o'clock instead ol at 8 as during the summer. Jamea Curry, the hard hitting second Backer of thia season's Oape May team, played second for Connie Mack's Athletics last Saturday. Jim ia a fast infielder and will probably be given further trying out thia fall and next spring. « a» « The Cape May County Board of Freeholders on Tuesday approved the map prepared by the engineers of Atlantic and Oape May Counties for the site of the proposed bridge across Great Egg Harbor Bay between Beasley's Point and Somer's Point. A oommitteee was appointed to act with "a "committee from the Atlantic County Board to present the map to the War Department for suggestions as to the structure. <b (• A John Whitaker, recently keeper of I the County Almshouse, shot himself! Tuesday and is in a critical condition, j The ball from a revolver entered his mouth, traveled up the right side of his head and lodged in the front of the skull near the brain. It is not known whether it was attempted suicide or, an accident. Whitakpr has been failing in health for severs i months, and about three weeks ago resigned his position as superintendent of the county house. The County Board of Freeholders meet today, and there I were several applications for the position. Beth L. Hand, who held the plaoe several years ago, is one of the applicants. « ft e» A. Marcy Ludlam is getting ready for winter by having the bud parlor put up at the Virginia. <a ft f E. H. Heilman, of the Cape May Light and Power Company, is one of the most popular ot the young set of business men ot Oape May If you need "light" on any subject, well that is a particular hobby of his. 9 •) •) Quite a number of cement sidewalks are being put down in different parts of the city. » (• » The Star and Wave is published weekly at 816 and 317 Washington street and its circulation covers thoroughly all the lower part of the county. Rev. E. A. Wells, former pastor of the 1 Tabernaole M. E. (Church, said juet before leaving the charge, "Your claim that 'everybody reads it.' is certainly true of Lower Township. I seldom enter a home in which the Star and Wave ia not in evidence " Every- ; body in Cape Mav City who ia at all j 1 interested in local affairs reads it too, and nearly all Philadelphia!;" who own 1 property here are included in our list of subscribers. We never print less than 1400 copies per week and we oc- 1 casionally print 3000. Will not the news of your business advertised in : such a paper bring vou trade? Try it. We also have the largest general printing establishment south of Camden. and are doing acceptably for ve/y ' critical people all aorta of work in all aorta of quantities and with all grades of material. If you need printing done, why not try a reputable home establishment? The price is right, always. If you are not reading the Star < and Wave invest f 1 and we will send it one year. You will then get all the . local newa correctly and pleasantly | ' given, in a paper kept studiously free j of all VDofams comment or personalities I '

end intensely loyal to every Cape May Internet. The local newapeper should bo eopported liberally, particularly; in a resort, (n^which publicity and able newspaper championship ia a prime necessity. In periling the claims of the resort it ia helping yoor business and every other and ia entitled to your consideration. Visit our offioe and inspect the plant and the work we are doing. You will be interested and perhaps surprised. Our business has been thoroughly reorganized within two years and ia on a strietly modem basis. Star and Wave Publishing Company, Aaron W. Hand. I General Manager. It was predicted at the beginning of i, the season that Charles S. Church , would be unable to obtain ice to supply his customers before the season was very far along. He seems to have fooled the prophets for he not only maintained his supply but wast the only dealer with any ioe on hand on i Thursday. A NEW ROAD APPROVED ~ State Road Commissioner Gilkyson has approved the surveys for 18 miles of improved road from Bealey'a Point to Cape May Court House, Oape May County. ~ In oonneotion with this road a bridge ia to be built ' across the mouth of Great Egg Harbor River from Beasley's & Point to Somer's Point. The new road ar.d the bridge oombined, when coml pleted, will save a long detour to e May's Landing and from Atlantic City 0 to the resorts in Cape May County. HOTEL ARRIVALS n d WINDSOR y Philadelphia— Thomas H. Bambrick, s A. Considine, Harlan H. Curtis, O. Hebard. Zanesville — Mrs. J. H. Oulbertaon. d Beverly— J. ,H. Baird. y Boston— W. B. Wood, s New York— Ernest Levy, t VIRGINIA n New York — Charlels O. Link, Howt ard Tibbeta. Boston— Arthur Miller. Baltimore — Charles K. Sutton. f e THE D. S. GOVERNMENT in its • "Pure Food Law" does not ' indorse" e or "guarantee" any preparation, as 8 some manufacturers in their advertisen merits would make it appear. In the - case of medicines the law provides ' that certain drugs shall be mentioned c on the labels, if they are ingredients 9 of tne preparations. Ely's Cream 8 Balm, the well known family remedy J for co'd in the bead, hay fever and nasal catarrh, doesn't contain a single f injurious drug, so the makers have f simply to print the fact that it com- ■ plies fully with all the requirements of s the law. f e REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE Y COMMITTEE MEETS I r The annual meeting of the Oape - May County Republican Executive 1 Committee was held at Court House i on'Saturday last and organized by the s election of H. H. Hoffman of North r Wildwood as chairman, and A. W. > I Hand, secretary, and treasurer The ■ following commttees were appointed i by the chair : > Executive— L. E. Hughes, J. Harry j Hughes, A. Collins. George Redding, E. W. Springer. Campaign— L. M. Hess. G. Bolton • Eidredge,.John Keese, David E. Goff, i Nelson Smith. Finance— Fred Meyers, R. W. Ryan, John .Wallace, Jr , Walter Rutherford, I > Paul Carroll. i The following Republican County { ; Executive Committee was elected at | the recent primaries : Cape May. First Precinct— J. Harry | , Hughes, S. B. Wilson. W. R. Smith, j i Second Precinct, Harry Doak, Sidney R. Goff, Alfred Souder. Oape M»y Point— E W Springer, I Frank Bowne, Washington Le Noir. i Dennis Township, First Precinct — I . A. Collins, Paul Carroll. Eugene Lloyd. Ssoond Precinct, William ; , Champion, Z. T. Kales, Amos Brosius. ' Holly Beach— Oscar B. Smith, Fred j Meyer, John Reese. Lower Township— L. E. Hughes, Walter Rutherford, George McNeill. 1 Middle Township, First Precinct — . David E Goff, Edgar Endicott, Claudius Long. North Wildwood— George A. Reddiog, Harrv H. Hoffman, William A Tun-er i Ocean City, First Ward — Ira S Champkn, I. Norwood Gnacom, , Herbert O. Smith. Second Ward. War- , W. Brown, John E. Trout, Jr., Harry A. Young. v Sea Isle City. First Ward-F. W. . Fowkes, Samuel Shick, O. S. Whittiigton. Second Ward, O. H. Clouting. D. H. Wheaton, A. Le Roy Mll- ; ler. South Oape May— F. S Rutachman, , P. M. Walton, Frank Waltoo. West Oape May — a Bolton Eldredge, Joseph C. Ohannell, Chester ; Landis. j Wildwood — Sheppard W. Coombs, I T. William Cole, R. W. Ryan, Woodbine— M. L. Bayard, Benj. I Tcberueehafsky, Mitchell Kaliner. »-

* HE-STOCK YOUR ; MUSICAL LIBRARY ie No Music Cabinet complete ^without id old time classic* and opera gems, a- During the mootb of October we will ct offer the following oopies at =5 Cents Each \ •h DURING OCTOBER ONLY 'y By mail add two cents extra. More 18 thsn one copy 'one cent each [e Black Key Polka Mazarka Jy Cinderella (n Spring Song Sleeping Beauty Chelsea Tit Willow m Dancing Spirits is Messengers of Spring it Gypsy Rondo j Bridal Prayer Dixies' Land ;e Kiliarney if May Flowers a Wedding March d Dante Roccoco i- Rustic Danoe jo Nettie Schottische ;y Cuckoo Waltz Sea Side Waltz Birds of Paradise Waltz Gypsy Dance Dorothy Morning Prayer £ Bulla and Bears March )' Gnome Bells Fur Elise Twentieth Century March Alpine BelU I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls Birds of Paradise Galop March of the Gnomes f. Scarf Dance Menuet Handel's Largo University Polka Estudiantina Dancing Leaves lt Dance of the Spanish Maiden Darkies HoneymoonjPatrol 18 Hyacinthe Waltz The PilgrimslCborus le By the Mountain Spring * William Tell (Overture) d Warbliuga at Eve * Mendelsaohns Wedding March " Traumeiei y The Old Cathedral Chimes Tannhauser March e Tam O'Sbanter e The Stoim Sounds from the Ringing Rocks ' Silvery Waves j Setette from Lucia I Schubert's Serenade g j Pure as Snow e Polish Dance e Poet and Peasant e Parsifal e Old Folks at Home Ij Old Black Joe Nearer My God to Thee (Var) ° My Old Kentucky Home( Var) j Monastery BelU ■ The Merry Widow Waltz ] Melody in i Martha ' j Loin Du Bal , ! Listen to the Mocking Bird Last Hope ' j La Paloma L'Argentine ^ ' | Cavalleria Rusticana I Invitation to the Dance II Trovatore , Home Sweet Home 1 Longing for Home | Heather Bells f Funeral March . Flower Song i Farewell to the Piano j Fifth Nocturne , Remembet Me \ ; Falling Water - 1 Edelweiss Glide > i Convent Bells 1 1 Consolation . ' Baitle of Waterloo ) 1 Anvil Chorus ' An Arabian Scout , j Alice Where Art Thou ' Anchored - Ave Marie , Calvary Old Black Joe - Jerusalem The Lost Chord One Sweetly Solemn Thought The Palms , Spring Song - 'The Rosary (George B. Wells) , The Wearing of the Green Bridal Chorus . The Gipsy 'a Song The Heart Bowed Down STAB AND WAYE i Music and Stationery Dep'L 317 Washington Stmt Cape May, X. j.

f EST CAPE MAY Leslie Swing has gone to continue his coarse in Jefferson Medical Ooll**. it Miae Reba Oliver spent Sunday with i. her mother. II PDr.;Ewing went to Clayton on Friday to perform an operation. Mies Elizabeth Eldredge tea. gone to Philadelphia for the winter r Charles Nichols and friend spent | Sunday with his parents. ' A surprise party war given to Nellie Pieraon cn Thuwl-y evening. Ail enjoyed a good time. " Mr. ni.d Mrs Walter Peck are spending a week with her mother. William Nichols passed a week in Philadelphia ■e Albert Smith spent a week in Philadelphia. A party of ladies drove to Pishing (5 reek and visited Mras Minnie Bate. Mrs Edward Little spent Tuesday in Philadelphia shopping. Thomas Eldredge is adding a oellar and a bathroom to his bouse. Mrs. Charles Hughes and son Floyd spent several days in Philadelphia Dr. Frank Hughes and wife spent Sunday at Eldora. Mrs. Emma Cherry was called away Thursday to attend the funeral of Mr. Riley. Mrs. Warren Neal, of Rio Grande, viBited her sister, Mrs. Hoffman and friends on Tuesday. Mrs. Jacob Small wood has the sympathy of all her neighbors and friends in her suffering and greatly enfeebled condition. Henry Reeves has purchased a lot on Pearl street on which he intends to built soon. Mrs. Hattie Smith has bought a lot on First avenue on which she will erect a neat cottage for which plans have been prepared. Thomas Reeves' new house iB aDout complete. Mrs. Emma MilleT visited ber aunt, ' Mra. Emma Eldredge on Thursday. Thus, the work of improvement is going forward in the borough with prospects that it may be kept op through the year. And in order to encourage thi° spirit the owner of some of the highest and beat located lots for residences offers the choice of three out of twelve lots within less than a block of Broadway, one on each street for 30 days only, for $1000. This is a chance for three of our young men to get a cheap home site. One of the busiest men we have just now, is Southard Eldredge, who is doubling his capacity for work bybeing an engineer all night and a farmer all day. When and how he gets his sleep we do not know He was changed from the passenger to the fast freight engine last week. The prize animal of the town for besu.y is in the sty ol Walter". J. Trusty, on Columbia avenue, a genuine black Berkshire he .has recently purchased from the Farmstead pens It is worth seeing. Walter is proud of it ana says it is to .be grain fed too "and with truck only from his own patch. Mrs. Marion Young has rented part of the Stites house on Eldredge aveMr. and Mra. Gress will occupy the home of Cnarles Eldredge for the DON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH! It certainly racks yonr system and may run into something serious. Allen's L.ung Balsam will check it quickly and permanently. For sale at all druggists. 10-2 4t NUE BATTERIES. 1 6-10 Volts, 34 Amperes. The making of a good Dry Cell Battery for automobile and gas engine i service is one of the most difficult pro1 lilenis to the battery manufacturer. Thia is the reason why so many cells offered for sale are unsatisfactory for ignition work. A thorough knowledge of electro-chemistry, couplea with mechanical ability and a great deal oi experimenting, has produced the NUE . —absolutely the best Dry Cell Battery that is made for ignition p . see. This is not a mere statement, but an actual fact— attested by the leading scientific institutions of this country, aud from all users of NUE Cells. CHARLES A. SWAIN, Sole Agent, 805-7 Jackson street. The Star and Wave Stationery De- ; partment 317 Washington street, has i recently issued a Pocket -Bill Head , form for the use those whose requite- : ments are too small to -demand printed : bill beads. They are bargains at 10 i cents Will be sent by mail for < 8 cents extra ] ER1A Ellie Loper is now in charge of the Citizens or Local Phone line. Misses Gretta and Lizzie Hawn spent several days of last week in Philadelphia. Misa Alice Hawn ia visiting friends ( in Salem. N. J. James Hawn'a daughter ia learning to be a "Hello Girl," at the central , office. Mrs. Frank Bate called on Mrs. Messier lecently. Mrs. Joe. McKiaaic called on ber mother, Mrs. Wm. Garretson, Sator day.

NEW SUNDAY ■ LESSONFEATURES " funs m best ukwhs i- — — , SqgKthre-pestiMS m Suday t School Lesstis wffl te regalar featire The Star and Wave has secured a . I. new and exclusive feature which will : appear each week for one year. It ia q known as the "International Newspaper Bible Study Club" lor the purpose of promoting in an unfettered way among people of all denominations _ or of none, a wider study of the Bible, the baBal truths of Christianity, and „ the problems which -enter into every man's life. It is composed Of all those r who take pp-ihe study by means of the aeries of questions upon the Interd national Sundax School lessonB, which will be published each week, barring t only oTdained clergymen. It ia suggested that a club be formed in each f community or in each Sundav school for the review of the questions. By this means, interest in Sunday school ; work will be greatly stimulated. The (j suggestive questions are supplied each week by Rev. T. S. Linscott, D.D ., of | Ontario, Canada, and the Bradleys Garretaon Company who are publishing i the questions, offer prizes under the conditions which follow, to those who become interested in the questions : j CONDITIONS OPTHE CONTEST ! L Each contestant, or tis or her it family, must be a. subscriber to this , paper, in order to qoalify for member- ' ship in the international Newspaper Bible Study Club or a local olub. t 2. Each contestant in thia Local Club, must answer each of the written questions, for 62 consecutive weeks, commencing for Sunday, October 10th, g- and the answers must all be in the pos- ' b session or this paper within two weeks j of the close of this period. 3. Each question must be answered e separately and the paper written on r one aide only. No answer must exceed ( ^ two hundred words in length and may a be less. Each answer must have the ( t name and address of the writer at £be a bottom of the answer a 4. The answers must be delivered to this office, and they will be collated ! t at the close of the contest, and for- , g warded to headquarters for indepen- . dent examination by competent exam- f iners. The prizrs will then be awarded according to the highest number of . a mark- won by raemners of The Inter- f g national Newspaper Bible Study Olub, and prizes which mey he swarded to , r members of thi« Local Olub will be J given out from this office. " THE PRIZES First Scries— A .-ol'd gold medal to each of the first five. j ^ Second Series- A sterling silver medal to each of the next five. Third Series — A Teacher's Bible, | price $5.50, to each of the next five 1 Fourth Series -- t'lie book. "The . Heart of Christianity," price $1 .60, j to each of the next thirty-five Each medal will be suitaoly en- j graved, giving Uip name of the winner, agd for what it is awarded, and t I 'n like manner each Bible ar.d book ^ j will be inscribed. Ai who can write, and ha°e ideas , t ■ are urged to take up these stuaies re- ^ ' yard less of the degree of their educa- 1 tion, as the papers are not valued from j an educational or literary standpoint, ^ but from the point of view of the coge-i.-y of their masoned ideas. The 1 | questions will be fouud on Page 7. j CASTOR I A : For Infants and Children. ; Be Kind Too Hare Always Bought > DEATH OF EDMUND CRESSE f Edmund Cresse. aged 71 years, aied C at his Philadelphia home, 2415 Nicholas s street, on Wednesday, September V ■ 29th, and the remains were brought to • Court H'. use for interment on Satur- 0 I day, Octouer 2nd. Mr. Creese was a c ■ member of one of the pioneer families £ I fo Cape May County and was a promiI nent resident of Rio Grande for many ' years. During the past twenty yrars b be nas been in the real estate business a in Philadelphia. a ^ . .

Jt Mm I Jlija b found on evoybottfc of Am genuine Scott's Emulsion the standard Cod Liver Oil preparation of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodes of young and old. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Bend 10c, name of paper and this ad. lor our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Skrtcb-Book. Each bask milling a Good Lack Penny. SCOTT a BOWNE. doa Pouri 5C.K. Y. PERSONAL MENTION OF VISITORS SOIE INTERESTING NOTES and Fare Readers are Requested to Seid in by Phone or Otherwise Ex-Mayor J. Henry Edmunds, ia enjoying a vacation at Werneraville, Pa., He is accompanied by Mra. Edmunds and ber niece. Miss Lillian G. and Lou Miller. They will also visit Harriabura, Gettysburg and Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Justi, of Philadelphia, who are among the large number of our cottagers who delight in Cape May and all its many charms, and pass a full season of four months here each year, have closed their cottage this week and returned to their Philadelphia home. " Miss Naomi Whitney Jeft Oape May Saturday to take a position as milliner in Pboenixville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. * Hoffman, of Philadelphia, were visiting ^friends at the! week 'a end. 1 A O. Zillinger, proprietor of the Cafe, on Decatur street, has closed it for the winter and will conduct a similar establishment in Philadelphia. Miss Jennie A. Smith is visiting W. W. Chambers, of Philadelphia. Charles C. Link, a prominent accountant of New York, is sojourning at the Virginia. Miss Lizzie J. Garrison and sister Ella, are spending their vacation in Bank, N. J. Mrs. Ella D. Hand is visiting her James J. Doak. Mrs. M. A. Knerr and son John, left this morning to attend the wedding of t)r. Walter H. Phillips. Miss Carrie Doug ass has just return "d after spending a w ek with her mother in South Dennis. Mrs. K. Sidney Townaend, Miss Townaend, Miss Msy Ohorch, Hattie Cresse, starred on Mondaymorning for a trip to Mauch Chunk. O. A. Merchant and Misa Mattie Marcy are taking a tour in Mr. Merchant's automobile. They will take in the Mount Holly fair. Miss Laura Hughes, who is Attendthe State Normal School, was visiting Miss Florence Baker, of Philadelphia on Sunday. Clarence Davis has been visiting friends in Philadelphia. John A. Baker and family have returned to their home iu Washington. Mrs. Tasker Smith has gone to as a delegate to the Y. P. S. C. E. State Convention. She represents the local society of tne Presbyterian Church. Thomas Nielson has closed his home J ackson street for the season. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pessano aud charming daughter have returned to _ The Security Trust Company is a home institution of assured stability and. your money if deposited with it is abso! j.el v safe. tf

AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Does not Color the Hair i Hair falling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want mare hair? An elegant dressing? F Ingredients: %SZm.'iS~£2r wStTSSSt We bsiivi doctors endorse this formula, or we would not put ft up. p AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Does not Color the Hair i