« CSPfc W Y sTAR AND WAVE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, -< ,*09.

UK >H STAB AID VATI SSBSSSBSR. ^Mwy* i. So* »»J W.-« <opu doac Thnndsy Evening, Itiuud >d .reckon Frid^r evening. Oat of MwlplH Prtet, tm Mr 1 Tmt M Mm J^IpVTOTISIWC RATES— For ih.^omn^^ SS£Sfir« ssa ™ 55e heertioo., <5 com per Inch.' Truncal Ad7^1 I] cuts per inch each Insertion. AduuUcf nrnninj for .3 insertioor u orer or I *S5ar&TSSK^Si^ —■llin 30 cuts three insertions. Thirteen times mc'icu per word each i«Tlfll«»oli»inn of condotuce froa ^^lodcu. churches eShu'^'wecklT or daily fi aid—, wfllbe charted for u the rate of ooe dollar • Karri rssrgflLfrsasfgss ■TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 415 and 317 (Washington Street Aaron W. Hand, Oeneral Manager TBLEPHONKRt __ < Banal t* Min Be, u 2(41 "*T urn* n. M» *btri Mar UjOm PMm 1(2 i AMtfSS UK MAT SI AS Al© WAVE If a cross appears opposite your name •a wrapper or paper it indicates that ^ your aobscription| expires this month. The subscription price is $1.00 per year la advance. News Notes Continued from 1st Page people who show themselves so crudely vicious. Slaughter would have quit the fight much more creditably if be had avoiaed the scurrilous circular phase. ft ft ft Liveryman C. S. Newell'recently received a blow from a horse which . broke a bone in his foot 'awe , Daniel Fooer is placing a fine sidewalk around his home on Perry street , 9 a f A Court House glass factory is se- , curing workmen in Bridgeton. f • • Edward V. H. Wilkie, of the Buick , Motor Company of Philadelphia, has closed his cottage here after a most t p (feasant season. Miss "Peggie" | Wilkie was very fond of swimming, was an expert oarswoman. and took j long rows in the harbor daily, and was often seen on the street in her Bulck t ear, which she handled with much akilL Her young friends regret to see j her leave Cape May. ft ft ft The social event of the season will . be the wedding of Miss Dorothy Bockii^s to Elwood Souder, Jr.. on j Wednesday, November the 10th, at the home of Dr. Mecray , grandfather , of the Miss Bockius. ft (• (• This issue of the Star and Wave con- h tains the first lesson in "Home Course b in Live Stock Fanning," which will ran for eighteen weeks. These lessons will be interesting and practical. See 81 page two. C ft ft w O. T. Ferguson is making great im- O provements to his Oorgie street property by raising It eight feet, plac- P ing a basement beneath, altering the

roof to the hip roof design and a number of other details. • « « The date of Grand Carnwal to be held at Excelsior Skating RinkTor the benefit of the Board of Trade has been changed from November 10, to Wednesday, December 1st. ft ft ft Pilot Benjamin Johnson has purchased a 1910 model Ford touring car. ft ft ft The basket ball enthusiasts are impatiently awaiting the opening of the season here. The Cape May team played a very strong game toward the end of last season, and should make ' a good showing this year against the strongest in South Jersey. ft S ft We notice a number of cottagers on Tuesday uuin the right of franchise, ft S « The election on Tuesday was quite a surprise to many. ft ft « Frederick Price, Engineer, who has been with the Cape May Real Estate Company for several years, has resigned his position. ft e ® Quite a number spend a pleasant evening at the Congress Bowling alleys these days. « ft ft Isaac T. Nichols, reelected to the Assembly from Cumberland County, Will be the only "new idee" member of the legislature and probably nobody in; Cumberland County knows what the "new idee" if. The people in D*"1 oftd Hudson counties nave classified it as "humbug" and put it away , in their cabinets with other collections j of political claptrap. Hudson's George L. Reoord, says the fight is still on. i however, but there will be few warriors under his banner in the future, ft. ft ft In the address before the local Equal Boffrage League at Mrs. Riley's ran-

dance In the borough Wednesday. ~tEe Kerfdrswes referred with mocfa pride te New Jeteey as being the ooe Sttta whose constitution permitted women to voce. The credit has bean erroneously given to New York, but New Jersey was the first. The constitution was changed, however, and restricted the voting to men.— Plainfiekl CourierNew*. ft « * b, Tbe fatal accident to Eugene A. Byrne, of tne Army bell eleven, who had his neck broken in trie game with Harvard on Saturday at West Si Point, H ustrates forcibly tbe fact ti<et d. although mapy rules have been made to eliminate dangerous formations, they still need considerable modifies- ^ tion. This is the hfib fatal accident ^ this season, and daring the past nine years there have been 118 fatalities and >8(7 injured in tma country. The 'y greatest numb r of deaths In one year. m was 844 in 1906. As e result of the h death of Byrne foot ball w 11 undoubt ! edly be discontinued at West Point this season, and tbe Army-Navy game, one of the most important in the country, played annually in Philadel phia on Thanksgiving day cancelled This game always draws an immense throng and if cancelled will be a great t diappointment to many , • ft • e Tnere wiU be a meeting of the , t County Board of Agriculture in tbe 1 Court House Saturday, November 18, i 1909, two sessions, morning and after- 1 r noon. There will be reports of dele- 1 gates, election of officers, addresses, j etc. Al) are urgently requested to be present

FOR DEEP SEATED COLDS and Coughs, Allen's Lung Balaam cures when all other remedies fail. This old reliable medicine has been sold for ' over 40 years. 86c. 60c and (1 00 bott ties. All dealers. 10-80 4t WEST CAPE MAY Mrs. Craig was called to Philadel1 phia to help take care of her grandson, Morris Bate, who fell and broke his collar bone. Mrs. Walter Shlnn was a Millville visitor this week. Allie Taylor and family have removed to Philadelphia for tbe winter Albert Foster, clerk in Ewing's store, has gone to his home at the House. Miss Clara D. Springer entertained her friend. Miss Forcum, of Holly over Sunday. Mayor George H. Reeves was a visitor last week. Mrs. William Peterson entertained mother of Philadelphia Mrs. Edward Stanton is on the sick this week. Miss Edna Wilson, who has been working for Mr. Reuben Hoffman left for her home at Fishing Qreek. I Leonard Detwiler spent Sunday with his famiy. A baby boy has come to stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stanton. Miss Emma Wheaton has returned home from Tftagahoe where sne has spending some time. Mrs. Thomas Eldredce left Tuesday for Philadelphia where she will spend some, time with her daughter, Mrs. Simmington. Frank Eldredge is visiting friends at i May. George Haley spent a few days in I laBt week. 1

e — i MANY SUFFERERS from naaal catarrh say they get splendid results by using an atomiser. For tbeir benefit we prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. 3 Except that it is liquid it is in all re- - speots like the healing, helpful, pain- , allaying Cream Balm that tne public has been familiar with for years. No cocaine nor other dangerous drug in it The soothing spray is a remedy that relieves at once. All druggists 75c , - including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street. New York. FISBINI CREEK. : Mrs. Samuel Roberts, of Holly | Beach, spent part of the week with : her mother, Mrs. Sarah Shaw. ! Miss Flossie Halbruner, who is stay1 ing with Mrs. Sarah Shaw, attended her uncle's Tuneral in Philadelphia on ( Tuesday. JWe are pleased to see Charles Mat- j thews out again after being so ill. j . Several of our young folks enjoyed j ( Halllowe'en on Saturday, and it seems • as if some of o^r ladies made fine | : men. Ask our postmaster if he has i : found out tbe difference yet. 1 Wedding bells will ring in our village 1 soon. ■ Mrs. Sarah Shaw spent part of the week with her niece, Sarah Snyder. Don't forget your gunning license Mrs. Ella Johnson has gone to Phila- ( delphia for ten days, visiting relatives i Mrs. Riahard Hemingway spent • Wednesday at Holly Beach. < Revival meetings are still going on ' at tbe Chapel. I Miss Edna Woolaon has returned 1 borne for the winter. I Claude Yerrick, of Camden, and > friends, called on hla brother Freeman j one day recently. , Mrs. Cynthia Matthews is vi3iting t her aon Frank at ftold'Spring. i Children Cry 1 FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ■

■ H|h HloulllrfAn T i " ■iiuuivnilH I urrTiuft mi a rn "" HIV VHkbkV 1 1 , Ttattttds ti Attead Gym's CMieitlOD in PblliMptla, I DATE IS NOVEMBER 18 ID 21 Every Church In Eastern Pennsylva nia, Delaware and 8outhem New Jersey Is Invited to 8end Repreaen tatives. To obtain from Christians in Amer lea a recognition of the nation's roll | gious responsibility for the world— this is tbe object of the national cam | paign of the Laymen's Missionary I Movement, which will direct seventy i five conventions in the big cities ol > the country from coast to coast, and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, between now and May of next year. To carry out the plans of this great movement in Philadelphia and Its vicinity there has been appointed two co-operating committees, one of laythe other of ministers, which has issued a ringing call for an Inter ' Denominational Men's Missionary Convention to be held in Philadelphia from Nov. 18 to Nov. 21 inclusive. The call Is as follows: Call For Convention. '•I

id "Under the auspices of tbe Lay- * men's Missionary Movement, mission ary conventions of laymen will be held during the coming winter in seventy five cities of the United States, to be ; followed by a National Missionary Congress in Chicago, May 3 to 6. 1910. The object of the national campaign ia to secure recognition of this na- ' tion's religious responsibility for the 1 wprld. I ( "Believing that the Christian men i ' of Philadelphia and the section adja- ; 8 cent thereto should participate in this i campaign, the Philadelphia co-operat- , e ing committee, appointed and organised to co-operate with the Laymen's - Missionary Movement, hereby calls an , - Inter-Denominational Men's Missiong ary Convention, to meet ip Philadel- ( e phia. Thursday. Friday. Saturday and ' Sunday. Nov. 18 to 21. 1909. I . "The Philadelphia district comprises a the city of Philadelphia, the counties ' of Chester. Delaware. Montgomery and v Bucks, in Pennsylvania; the state ol «, i Delaware and that part of the state ol New Jersey south of a line drawn .. i eastward from, and including the city of Trenton. Each church within this 8 . district, by resolution of the Philadel- n phia cooperating committee, Is entJ- I tied to send to t hereon vention, as Its tl delegates, three laymen and the min- e : l8ter n "It is the earnest hope of the Phila- jf i delphia committee that every branch * of the district shall be represented. ^ World Evangelization. ti [ "An adequate program of world ^ evangelization, the part that men p< should have in it. and how that part lc Is to be nerformed are snmo nf Ik, Is performed, are the

subjects upon which addresses will be delivered during the convention. The greatest constructive leaders of Chris- i tian thought In America will discuss ; these questions. "It la desired to enlist end bring to upon the great work of the ' church the ability, courage and organ- ' lzing power of the business men of the 1 Philadelphia district The church cov- 1 ets for the spiritual kingdom those < qualities which have accomplished so much In the industrial, commercial i and financial upbuilding of the nation. | "The object of the Laymen's Mis- ( slonary Movement is not to collect moDey or administer funds. It is to assist the churches to enlarge their mis- 1 slonary work: to meet the needs of 1 mankind, and especially to realize the unparalleled opportunities offered just now in every part of the world for 1 winning all nations to Christ. c "We appeal to the laymen of all the r churches of Philadelphia and vicinity a to take an interest and part in this ; great convention. We ask them to adJust their affairs so as to be able to 8 take their full share In this national!8 effort of united Christian men to dea. With a question affecting the whole | world." b This call is signed by the entire -j ! Ma cooperating committee of on#- ' ed prominent laymen and the co operating committee of ministers. numbering sixty of the leaders C among the clergymen of Philadelphia, by ail the bishops resident in the city. %

2000 Delegates. ■' e a The committee is planning to enroll p at least 2000 delegates, although there tl will be ample accommodations for twice this number. To partly defray the necessary expenses of the cont vention. each of the delegates will be charged a nominal registration fee of t« j |L Whatever deficit there may be in s< expenses of the gathering, the bl j subcommittee on finance is prepared T. to underwrite. * ?• • Headquarters for the convention been established in the Central m • Y. M. C. A.. 1421 Arch street, ci where the office of the secretary of — r the Philadelphia co-operating commit- tl: see. Mr. Frank W. Harold, will be glad T to receive inquiries from ministers and af laymen who propose attending the con ^ vention and to furnish them with any Information or literature covering the meetings which they may want.

D| "He Who Despises Small Thinqs I seldom grows rich," says Franklin. I Th-\ man who refuses to apply for a j small amount of Life Insurance because he can not pay a large sum, subjects himself and family to the ; risk of being left entirely without its - protection. Apply to-day to ; (M The Prudential

\ HALLOWE'EN CELEBRATIONS IN CAPE MAY ' Hallowe'en was observed in a most delightful and commendable manner in . Cape May. Numerous parties were - given and social gatherings were in I evidence everywhere. On the streets many were in masquerade costume on ! Saturday evening, indulging in various larks in a becoming way. Thanks to ; the precautionary measures taken by ! ' the Mayor, none of the boisterous , rowdyism engaged irU>y some the past few years was apparent, and the praotice of throw i ng flour over ali pedestrians regardl'ss of age or in many instances raining habiliments, was completely tabooed. The center of attraction on Friday evening was the "Phanton Patty" at Excelsior Skating Rink, where Dull was completely driven aVay and the spirit of pleasure reigned. Quite a I large crowd was present, many being j attired in phantasmal apparel. The rink was tastefully decorated j with a profusion of variegated leaves, i hanging in garlands from the ceil inn, I I and clustered in a clever manner. The I lights were skilfully shaded to reflect I sort red light over the sylvan foliage. ] making the'harmony complete. . Contrary to strict ancestral tenet , modern inhabitants ot tie ethereal lealmsare of a very corgenial nature, retaining none of the antagoninclinations of their anteced-ntf, and graciously yielding to necessity, made their annual terrestrial visit twenty-four hours previous to schedule a coterie of these denizens ai> pearing, properly clad, at the "PhanParty. ' ' t

e The denouement of the evening was e the grand march, during which the e lights were turned out, the only iliumi- nation being from the moon, and arc 8 lights in front of the building, which penetrated through the windows, t<e ® g! ostly silhouettes of the « hite-claa ^ figures giving to the scene the r element of apookiness as they executed . 8' ties of serpentine revolutions and , difficult formations, t After the grand march the floor I free to those present without costumes nnd tnany immediately availed ■ th mselves of this privilege. The affair was a decidrd success, everybody | there enjoying themselves to the j fullest extent. \ 1 The Epworth League of the First • Episcopal Church, held a delightful Hallowe'en Social in Og- ! den's Hall on Monday evening. Quite ' large number were present and enjoyed the evening playtnr appropriate j ^ Refreshments were also f [ served. I The Christian Endeavor of the^Pres- ,1 Church gave a social on T Thursday evening which was greatly I enjoyed oy all who attended. j d YOU OWN A PHONOGRAPH? 8 If you do you cannot afford to miss 8 the "Gleaning Out Sale" which is now 8 going on at Chaa. A. Swain's on Jack- ? son street. He iB selling out his entire stock of wax cylinder records, 15 cents, d the early buyers will get first II pick. See advertisement page eight, issue. tf 8 NUE BATTERIES. e 1 6-10 Volts, 84 Ampere-. The making of a good Dry Oell Batfor automobile and gas engine service is one of the most difficult problems to the battery manufacturer. is tbe reason why so many cells ~ offered for sale are unsatisfactory for ignition work. A thorough knowledge of electro-chemistry, coupled with mechanical ability and a great deal of „ experimenting, has produced the NUE i —absolutely the best Dry Cell Battery ia made for ignition p • sea. is not a mere statement, but ah actual fact — attested by the leading R scientific institutions of this country, 81 and from all users of NUE Cells. CHARLES A. SWAIN, Sole Agent, w 805- 7 Jackaor street |

fi ia % / FranceX f SHOE AcWOMENl M For every woman everywhere ■ ■ La France is the shoe that never ■ ■ disappoints — the shoe of lasting ■ ■satisfaction. It ia a composite of I ■ style, comfort, fit, and durability. It ■ ■not only wins appro val,but retains it. I I We want to show it to yon because I ■ it will please and interest you. We I I want to sell you a pair because you ■ ■ wQl like them better every day you I I wear them — and you will wear them I I %long time. Won't you come in I I and look them over — to-day ? ■ 1 AT I \ GJDDING'S / \Sjifi$3 to $4 »V Iji

I Crawford ' Shoes There is a certain style about them that you won't find in other shoes. Its because of their style and theneasy and perfect fit that they have won their reputation. All leathers and lasts in the newest fall and winter styles. Hunting boots in Crawford Makes arc guaranteed water, proof. Come, see what you think. S. R. GIOIIUS Clothier, Hatter, Shoer 409 Washington St.

A. CGILE^— > Souse and §ign Faiqfer agd Secorator. Offiv*- RBOF In BKtB ol 105 Jackson st. Cape May City Qlenwood Hotel

TO THE HONORABLE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CAPE MAY Gentlemen . We the undersigned, b--ing the owners of property on New York i Avenue, in the City of Cape May, respectfully petition your Honorable that you will cause to oe constructed or laid, a suitable sewer or drain for house sewerage on the said . New York Avenue commencing at the j present sewer in Madison avenue and , extending eastwardly along said New , York avenue to the west side of Readavenue, a distance of sixteen hundred and sevenU -eight (1678) feet, and from the easterly side of Reading avenue to the west side ot Pittsburg a distance of twelve hundred ! and sixty (1260) feet, the said sewer to ! be connected with the present sewer j at Trenton avenue, as in your judg- | raent shall be necessary for house I drainage in that locality, and take j such steps as may be necesi-ary for the accomplishment of this object. And your petitioners will ever pray, etc. Win. Flinn, Geo. H. Flinr., D. R. Deely, J. R. Tindle. 1-6 St Peter Shields. PILES If you have Piles we will cure you. BOOiTTLET & GUARANTEE. Established in 1886, and have never , found a case we could not cure GREEN'S SPECIFIC CO-, & Maakattas St, New York, H. Y Place your surplus on time deposit with tbe Security Trust Company and | get 8 per cent interest. tf 1 i | 1 1

1-1 ' " f A large j| Assortment „ :j of Winter Unjj derwear at ;! REMARKABLY LOW PRICES: SWEATERS FOR MEN, \ WOMEN AND CHILD- / REN FROM SOGUP. / LAVENTHOL'S 319 WASHIN6T0M ST. PARKER'S 5 &Sk*L» L. /