i»- CAPE WAY >TAK AND WAVE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER V

^ o THE REASON WHY I h YiTfol IS THE BEST STRENGTHENING TOMC ' for Feeble Old People, Delicate Children, Weak, Run-down Persons, and to Counteract Chronic Coughs, Colds and I Bronchitis, is because it combines the two mostworid-famed tonics — the medicm?l, strengthening, body-building elements J 3Tod Liver Oil and Tonic Iron, without ofl or grease, { ' tastes good, and agrees with every one. We return your money without question if Vinol 1 does not accomplish all we claim for it# JAMES MECRAY, Druggist, Cape May. — — *— ■

BOWLING PART* On Tuesday evening a bowling G party vu given at the Congress Bowline Alleys by Mi's Mary Hughes. This proved to be one of the most G ph asing social « vents of th* season. G Trough no records were broken by G the many strikes and aparca, the o party had a delightful tim- trying to il git >h.- best of the tenpins, and the eve->ing passed all too quickly at this a erj'.ysMo pastime. Those present o wen-: Miss Paiste. Mt-s Hobson, a Mis* Rose Gandy. Miss Charlotte n Ru t rfurd. Miss Mary Hughes. Mr. t and Mrs. I. L. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs, r C. fcitrl MiUer, Mr Richardson, G. s Butt n Eldreoge. John Hewitt, Uudby v Moore. William Briant. J C A N EW TROLLEY SYSTEM r .1. Fithian Tatem. «n attorney, an- d nou'<-es that he represents a syndicate wit. en plana to run a trolley I ne from A I antic City to Cape May The Shore j Fast Line, it was asserted, a year »go j w> s tr. ing to get conttol of the Ocean } Oily trolley line, with the object of ex a tending it down to Wildwood and then r ore toe inlet to Oape May. r Mr. Tatem, it is said, represents [ capitalists b' hind the Suburban Rail- I way. which wants to come from Atlantic City to Ocean Oily, and is seeking f a privilege from the Freenoldera of t Oape May and Atlantic Counties to t lay tracks on the proposed bridge from r Somer- Point to BeesLy's Point } The Suburban now has its terminal in a Somera Point. 1 With Mr. Tatem in control of the v Ocean City trolley are Henry D. 1 Moore and Frederick Sutton, The i Sb 're Fast Line now has a bridge t •cross the Great Egg Harbor Inlet, but as it does not want the Suburban j to complete with it for its profitable i Ocean City traffic, it is intimated that | it will lay tracks over the proposed ' county bridge if it can get the consent ] - of the Freeholders The Freeholders of both counties ; ; do not seem to like the idea of having . an- railroads help to build the bridge, j tout alter it is built they might consent 1 1 to the leasing of the right of way for | tracks for a commensurate sum. The Suburbin Company oelieves that ; with an Ocean City connection and a working agreement with the Ocean City line it coul ! extend the line to Oape May and make the deal profitable for itself and also for the trolley lines which would form the links to reach ! the Oape "We want to have the line in opera- j tion from Atlantic City by way of Ocean City to Cape May finished with- 1 ii. the shortest time possible." said Attorney Tatem to the Oape May Freeholders, who are holding his request under consideration, and will bring it up before the Atlantic County Board of ree holders at tne next meeting of the board. v M a I.KWBTtTNMRNT A.

The fir-t i umber of the Y. M. A. course was given b* the Edwin R. Weeks Company at Skating Rink Hall, s Washington street, Thursdav evening, v and was enjoyed by quite a large e audience. S Mr. Weeks is a brilliant entertainer « and the audience was delighted with his varied and masteiful renditions. ( H e gave original monologues, humorous and pathe ii recitations, parodies j and medleys of tilajMr- arrangement, musical extravaganzifca. etc. »- j 1 Misa Lulu Sinclair, the gifted young j violinist of the company, although only eighteen years old, ia on- of the beat 1 violinists in the country and winner ] of the highest medals of the American Oons.rvatory. and rendered several rare selections >n a manmr to capti- 1 vate her audience. ' Miss 1 ucia Gillespie, as accom- I panist, exhibited great ability gnd 1 her piano work was of the highest order. The next number of the courae will be the Con ert Trio, on December 8. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A

COURT HOUSE GLASS FACTORY / RESUMES OPERATION Court House, Nov. 16.— Cape May Factory G, formerly the Hereford Factory, until purchased by Jonas, of Bridgeton. began operations last Tuesday morning for first time this season. The plant cost about $40,000, and although not as large as many throughout' the state, none are better constructed nor more complete with modern appliances for the benefit of the workmen. The industry was started by the business and professional men of the community, but met with reverses.and a deal made was with who controls the Cape May "Fac-ory J", of this place, now at full blast. About one hunand sixty hands will be employed. TOWNSEND— POWELL At half past seven Tuesd-y evening. Edith Powell, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Powell, of this place, and Ho war. i S. Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Swain Townsend, of Clermont. were united in bonds of holy matrimony by the Rev. W. T. Valiant, D., pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Court Hou*e. To the strains of the wedding march played by Mary Anna Powell, niece of the bride, the bridal party came down aisle strewn with pinK chrysantheby the flower girls, Edith Hazel and Sarah May Powell, and stood beneath a magnificent arch of pink and white chrysanthemums, inter; woven with running cedar, where the bride was given away bv ber biother, William H. Powell. The ring ceremony W88 US d. The bride was attired in ivory majestic satin. She wore a veil of net and orange blossoms, and carried a of white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor, Miss Estella ; Frances Powell, niece of the bride, ' wore a dress of pink mes saline silk, i Anna M. Powell, the bridesmaid, I also a niece of the bride, was dressed in ; pink meastfline. Both carried , of pink > hrysanthemoms. ' I William J. Christian, of ennisville, | was best man ■ j After the ceremony dinner was 1 j served to about two hundred guests ' i from New Jersey and Philadelphia. '■ j The table decoration correspond- d to r j the wedding colors- The dining room ' was filled with bouquets of pink an i white chrsyanthemums and running ; cedar. Many valuable present were | received The young couple started ' on the wedding journey to Montana on Wednesday, where they will remaiu * until January. On their return they " will reside at South Seaville. Both 1 are prominent in the younger set o. J tie county. i Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S OAS T O R I A

THIS IS AN EASY TEST 1 Sprinkle Allen's Foot-Ease in one * shoe and none iu the other, and notice 1 the difference. Just the thing to u.-e t when rubbers or overshoes become >>ec- j and your shoes seem to pinch everywhere, 26c. Don't accept substitute. 11-18 2t The wise Business man will plan hia ( { advertising at once and - place same in Star and Wave the next I i issue. ; PURCHASED OLD TREMONT HOUSE l Joseph P. MacKiseic baa purchased the old Tremont House and will re- ; it from its present location. , This bouse is over fifty years old and was originally built and operated by the late David Reevae, who was a very energetic business man, and ' prominent citizen in the fifties sixties sod seventies. ENGRAVED CARDS FOR CHRISTMAS ' Engraved cards make a moat appropriate present far Christmas. Plate and 60 cards, $1 up. See samples at Star and Wave Music and stationery Department, 817 Washington street. Order in time.

THE LORD'S PRAYER Father which ait in heaven. Humbly now we pray. be thy name ; thy kingdom t coma; tl Forever and for aye. Thy will be dooe in earth, aa it la in ^ bum. Our resignation shown. ^ Give us this day our dally bread. h Our dependence here we own ^ And forgive oa oar debts, a Meekly now we plead- fl As we forgive our debtors, p Reward ua by our deeds. £ And lead ua not into temptation, j How prone we are to sin. deliver us from evil : j Hia grace can save all men. j For thine ia toe kingdom. ( He rules the universe. , And the power, and the glory, ' , He gave the stars their courae. t Amen. , Selah. , —Charles Albert Brewton. , RETURN TO OAPE MAY 1 Joseph B. Ridge and A. H. Mer- 1 ebon, both of Philadelphia, registered 1 st the Vltgina, on Sunday for s few days shooting. Mr. Mershon's last 1 visit to Oape May was in the runner I of 1856, at which time he was a guest r at the old ML Vernon Hotel, destroyed . I by fire in f-e fall of the same year, r Mr. Kidge baa not been lq Cape May ; ' , since 1869 On his last viait he was 1 1 r registered at the Delaware House, | now removed, which formerly stood on ' 1 Lafayette street, at what is now the I . crossing of the Reading Railway. The Delaware House was owned and , operated a that time by the late James f Mecray, grandfather of A. M. Ludlam, g proprietor of The Virginia. IN MEMORIAM. In sad, but loving remembrance of t our dear hu-band. and father, Samuel s M. Schellenger, who departed this life ! . November 16th, 1905. WIFE AND CHILDREN ! ALDERMAN HUGHES ; ON ADJT. (*J3N. STAFF Alderman Joseph B. Hughes, Sr., rl of this city, has been appointed on . the stuff of the Adjutant General of - the State O. A. R., and will serve aa y inspector. • A $1 00 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION ' A handsome holiday box of steel die ^ embossed stationery containing one embossed stationery containing uue (j

quire of white lette: paper and envelopes to match, for one dollar, ($1). H Any one of five different styles of j monogram in any color. Order earlv. B ""his la about one-half the usual price. Star and Wave Stationery Department, K 817 Washington BtreeL tf j PHYSICIANS FORM PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION All the physicians of Oape May and i vicinity met at the office of Dr. Marcy en Thursday afternoon, November 11, ' and organized "The Physician's Pro- q tective Association of Cape May and Vicinity," the objects of which are, S to promote good fellowship among the ^ profession; mutual improvement; to protect themselves against illegal practitioners. land to'' protect themselvea J against "dead beats." They are to meet regularly, and excharge list of y "bad pays" and after a person is reported to the association aa "bad pay' each member wt-l refuse to attend him J for any cause what ever, unless he is j paid in advance for the service desired, until the i.ame is remov-d from I the list of "bad pays" by the de- f linqoent paying the bill, which has ( caused him to be reported to the Association. The following officers were elected : President. Dr. V. M. D. Marcf ; vicepresident, Dr. W. H Phillips, secretary and treasurer, Dr. F._R Hughes. INTERESTING TO MEDICAL STUDENTS /According to a recent interpreta'io: of the law, by the Attorney General, relating to the granting of licenses to practice medicine and surgery in this State, a medical student may secure the sixty academic counts required for admission to the examination for license to practice in this State at any i time prior to the ten days preceding ' the day of such licensing examination, . as ne may desire to attend. FOR FALL CLOTHING New consignments of latest clotfces now ready for your inspection st 1 Kessel's 424 Washington street, t stales made to order by expert workmen and satisfaction guaranteed ! YOUR NAME 1 Printed to imitate engraving, on ■ 25 choice cards at 26 cents. This offer • special is good until December 23rd. ; TWO HORSES j drivers, good workers, good appears nee a A LBOSj inch Tread WORK WAGON Apply at 880 Perrv St., Cape May, N. J

TAX SALE Notice of Sale of Land# for Unpaid Texas for the Oity of Oape May for year 1906. Public notice is hereby given by Gil bert O. Hugbf*. Collector of the Oity ot Oape May, ia the county of Gap* State of New Jersey, that he will sail at public sale all lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate hereinafter mentioned, for the shortest term for which any or persona will agree to take seme and pay the fhx lien thereon, including interest and oosta of aale The said aale will take place at Oity Hall, at the corner of Washington and streets in the said Oity of May. on Wednesday, the Fifteenth day of December, A. D., 1909, at the hour of one o'clock in the after noon of a^id day. The said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate bo to be sold, and the names of the persons against whom the said taxes have been laid on account of tba same, and the amount of taxes Ifid on I account of each parcel, are aa follows, , vix : — » O. Alger, lot 8, sec 17, ML Vernon Land Oo., $ 8.70 r John Allen, lota 16, 16, sec. 10, 1 Devine estate, 9. 32 1 Joanna Adams, 806 SL John street, 1.85 Jonathan Brown, estate, 1264- ' 1266 Lafayette street, 18.88] ' Catharine A. Bruce, 102 Ocean | atreeL > 191-78 , John S. Brown, 280 Windsor avenue, 26 82 5 Wm. Bennett, estate, Madison ave. adjoining Marie Bullitt, 7.88 i J. B. Barr. lot 8, sec. 4, Des vine estate, 3.70 Burns estate. Riparian rights. Beach avenue, 6.56 I David C Orowell, 880 Lafayette street, 81 85 James Connelly estate, 1045-47 Lafayette street, 16.60; f May Conner, IS 20 Second ave, 25.82 I 1 Charles C- x. Lots 14. 16. 18, e 20. sec 11. Devine estate, 11.071 | ; Margaret J. Charlton, part of j. , lot 4, sec. 16, Devine estate, 7 38 , * I Theron J Crcan. N W. half lot J6, Sewell plan, 5 55 j Mary C- D<Hon 220 Jackson F '"Street, 27 66 , John Diamond, lots 5, 6, sec. ' 17, Mount Vernon Land Co., 7.88 Caroline Edmunds, lot 9, Dales >' Terrace, Jefferson street, 8.70 is Linda Freas, 805 Queen street, 23.98 J. D. Flynn, lot 4 sec. 14, Devine estat". 3 70 j J. D. Flynn. lots U, 12. sec. N '6. Devine estate, 6.55 ■ E..G. Flannacan. lot 8, sec 16, Devine estate, 6 55 le Charles Fosler, 1249 WashingUharies rosier, lzsa wasning-

ton street, 85 04 Henrietta F. Gladding, 521 23 Bank street, 16 60 H«lpin, estate. Broad st. 36.88 K. Janney, 716-'8 Corgie street. 46 10 E Kennedy, 670 Washington street. 68.23 Parker Lansing, 408-10 La fayette street, 38 7? Edgar M. Lock wood estate, 818 SL John street. 7 38 Theo. Mueller, 11-15 Decatur etreeL 287.66 Katharine Marsden, lot 11, . sec. 7, Devine estate, 12 91 George Mills, 1202-6 Lafayette ■treat, 86.04 Mclford estate, 1101-8 I Lafayette streeL '2.91 I Louise Maris Newkirk, Riparianftights, fr nt917 Beach _ I avenue. 6 56 I i B. Newkirk, Riparian I Rights, front of 1013-15 Beach avenue, 8.70 Antonio A. Pessano, Riparian Rights in front of 921 Beach avenue. James M Pullinger. lo's 15, 5.55 18. see. 17. Devine estate, 6 65 ' Peters, yacht lota, 1, ,2, 6, 7. 8. 9. 4.70 , Russel. 1265 Washington street, / 19.80 Randall. I' ta Devine estate, 3.70 1 Arabella Rogers. 1-4 interest i stable lot on Osborn street. | adj. Crowell and others. 3.70 Matthew Rogers, lot sec. 15, Devine estate. L85 - W S. P. Sh elds. 1-4 interest in stable lot on Osborn sL . adjoining Growell's, 8.70 * Peter Small, lots 5, 7, sec. 11. Devine estate, 11.07 „ Frank W. Town. 909 Beach avenue. 1T7.03 0 Jane Taylor, lot 1, sec. 16. Devine estate. '-8P ! John G. Vogler, 107-18 Grant 0 street, 240.72 8 Georgianna Vanoe, 727-29 Ose borne streeL 20.29 ir "UNKNOWN OWNERS" , Lota 3. 6, sec 4, 14.76 Lots 8, 4, sec. 9, 44.26 y Lot 6. sec 7. 25 « g Lot 21, sec. 7, ' 9.22 , Lots 5, 8, 10, 12, 16, sec. 18. 55.82 ' Lots 7, 9. 11. 13. 15. sec. 18. 55.32 Lots 1, 2, 5. 8, 10. sec. 14. 18.44 Lots 18 to 22, i elusive, sec. 15, 36 88 Lot 2, sec. 16. 36 88 Lota 1. 2. 8. 4. sec 18. 36.88 , Lota. 7, 8. 10, U. 12. Mt. VernonLandCo, 86.88 1 GILBERT C. HUGHES. 1 Collector. Dated Cape May, N. J., November 10. 1909. U-13 5t in ANY LADY can' easily make from 5r $10 to $26 per week working for me quietly in ber own home locality. This ia a bonafide offer— one which will pay you to investigate, even if you can only spare two hours per day. No m•d vestment required. Turn your spare ce time into money. Write me at once v for particulars. Address Mary b. Taylor, Box 80. Woman's Building, Joliet, Illinois. 11-20 2t i e

5 A. C- GILE m 1 f ouse and Sign Fainter and fiecotatof. 5 Office MHOP in All 105 Jacksoa st. Cape May City Lleimw d

This One Chance | | The Columbia Indestructible Record did it! I We are selling out every wax record in the place. I Regular Gold-Moulded wax cylinder records never I sold anywhere in the Vvor'.d beiore under their regular list price of 2.ic. — while they lost at 15c. If you own an Ifuison P!ion« graph <>r a Columbia -- cylim-e: Gntpho- «. while the assort-Gold-Moulded a™* . <W«x) ''j Columbia Phonograph Co. Charles A. Swain, \ieni J OEAief BtST QUALITY Special prices in five_barrel lots and over Cape IB ay Grain & Coal Company Washington St. Near Reading Terming I. H. ELDREDGE, Manager ' Keystone 'Phone Ho 16 A r 5 Sell Phone No 206Y j GRAND CARNIVAL ' At The j EXCELSIOR SKATING RINK s r J Wednesday, December 1st, 1909 Benefit BOARD- of -TRADE Special Feature*, Full Ba_nd. The Gala Night par— excellence