' \ "" " 4 CAPE H Y STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 27 1909.

CAPS IAT STAB AID IH* Ma-gad la Star uyUfr.Tr 1907 taw clou Thunder Errnins. iMurd liliifinii Mts. m tm » TwrH Mm ^APgrTTSIWO R ATt^— For dncuuwjuiTOCc ot "u^SrotUc nu Ac. per liae Snt ioacrtioo: ft. per Hoc each additional inrertion. ooopcmT ' •UclaMrtioor. .5 crdt. per luefc. Tiwnienl Adfor .3 o. Tatars.' sjyega; "ffiwidwihn*. 00c cent per coed cadi la "ju'racotoboe oTcowMctcc Iroae lodzwjjhorehri ^11 ill lor pob lication. either la wnkhr or daily ■Mooa, win be charted feral the tare of one dollar g£7£^.T«>T SSWSS fTAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. i 1 5 and 317 Washington Street Aaron W. Hand, General Manager TELEPHONKR- • Dmm «l Hak, Is. fttl maXy. (trass. Is. 878 *■*1 mm Ulttm rxm in I MORESS CAPt MAT SIM AMI W*Vt If a eroee appear* opposite your name an wrapper or paper it irfiiicates that year subscription* expires this month. The aobaeription price is fl.00 per year in advance. ENVELOPES. $1.60 per thousand, printed any one oolor. This price is too low to last long, better place* your order while we are in the humor. Special attention to mail orders. 600 sheets white paper, sires 8jxl0i, neatly boxed, price 86 cents. Write for booklet about other printing. Star and Wave Publishing Company, 816-817 Washington street, Oape May. 60 visiting cards, engraved [in the late't stvle script. $1.00. Plate delivered with cards. Star ind W.ve Publishing Company, 817 Washington street. _ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA McOLURh'S MAGAZINE wants a man or woman in Cape May and vicin ity to attend to its sub-cription in tereata. Whole or apare lime. There U liberal comiensation. Experience desirable, not riecessaiy. Profitable, permanent and pleasant business Write today. McClure's Magazme, 42 East 28rd street, New York City ./ ■ ■" ■ i I Give Him Printed jl : 1 1 STATIONERY : f i FOR t c CHRISTMAS -1 i . i i B d 0 e c t t e c c a — — - — — — a Jl Jl

ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM will cure not only a fresh cold, but one of those stubborn coughs that usually hang on for months. Give it a trial and prove its worth. 26c. 60c and •1.00. 11.27 « DON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH! It certainly racks your system and may run into something serious. Allen's Lung Balaam will check it quickly and permanently. For sale at all imggiuu 10-2 4t n — *»Aft*ER-6 — ■BJ "AIR balsam^ Wwaaffi

'SEA WEED AND DRIFT WOOD REVIEWED HAPPENINGS ALONG THE COASTj _ A Weekly Record of Current Events in andj t About New Jersey ■; : 1 a

*' WENONAH-Mrs. H. V. Tuft, two s " years ago lost several diamond rings, a p £ gold watch and other valuable jewelry I supposed to ba»e been stolen while at i the seashore. The jewel rv was found a few days ago by her daugher Cla're 0 >7 in sd eld paraaol that had b*en thrown t * away at a recent boose cleaning. Mrs. * Tuft had placed them there for safe keeping. _ ( BEVERLY— Mrs. Antone Menken- , dorff in lifting a bucket of waterifrom f the well lost two one dollar bills. She 0 attempted to go down in the bucket 0 after them, lost her _ balance and fell t in. She was rescued by two men. She 7 recovered the money but broke her arm. ^ e BRIDG ETON.— Surrounded by sons v 4 and daughters and grandchildren to the g l number of 60. Mr and Mrs. Evan Loper v r celebrated their fiftieth wedding anni- a versary at their home on Tuesday. The

couple were remarried, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Frank Wood, j '• of Greenwich. They received many ■ valuable presents. r WILDWOOD. — Much interest is manifested in the nee for the poet- c mastership here. W. Byron Liverey's r , term will expire soon and several pe [ ticions are being circulated to have ' - him reappointed, while several others e . are actively seeking the appointment t . Strenuous efforts are being made for s e free delivery for the town. t MILLVILLE— Miss Mary Creamer t s narrowly escaped [asphyxiation at the 1 1 Weatberby Hotel Tnesdaay night. Up- ^ on retiring she failed to shut off the e gas and was restored with difficulty 0 when found by hpr roommate an hour d later. • c PATERSON — Joseph H. Hottinger, * Jr , 10 years old, is dying in the Gen- ' era! Hospital with a bullet hole " ( through his right chest He was snot , while at play by a[!3-year old compan- : ion, member of the "Young Outlaws' > League, and knnwn to his companions p j as " Deadwood Dick. 1 ' FRANKI.INVILLE - A concrete a rnanai.iBviLtc, a concrete

bridge is being erected at the head of Maurice River, which will cost about $2600. BRIDGETON —Society p ople weregreatly surprised to learn that Harold Prooh and Miss Ada Heller, popular young people here, wer- married last . July. The secret was Kept even from the parents of the couple MILI IVLLE. -G»me Warden Thifer reported the finding of a large threepronged deer on Monday, having dken wounded by hunters. « LOCKTOWN- Henry F. Bodine, secretary of the State Grange, is critically ill with paralysis at "is home here. Little hopes are entertained for his recovery. BRIDGETON.— A mechanics' lien has been filed against the Bridgteon Company an amusement corporation. The company erect, d large buildings for entertainment purposes and established t base hall ground, but lost heavily on the venture. VINELAND. — Citizens here are signing a petition to have Sherman avenue tbe main'street. tunneled under the West Jersey Railroad tracks. Tbe crossing has always been a dangerous CLAYTON.— Plans for the new fire house to be erected here.'are completed and open to bidders. Tbe building will be of brick or cement blocks and eoet about $2000. TRENTON — The Senate Committee appointed last year to investigate tbe distrioucion of public acbonl money organized Tuesday and selected Joseph S. Freiinghuyaen, of 'Somerset, as chairman, and Elwood Moore, of Trenaa secretary. SOMERVILLE— Waiting to take a train for New York, Philip La Tourette, a well known insurance broker, dropped dead here Tuesday. CLAYTON.— Another furnace at the Clayton Glass Works has been fired and nearly everybody In the town is at work. -

ATLANTIC CITY — Council has e balked over a bill of about $100 a y month for repairs and expenses at■J ached to the maintenance*of the automobile which was supplied the building inspector. TRENTON— The State Water Supply Commission 'Tuesday denied the _ request of tbe Haddonfleld Water . Company permission to obtain addi1 tional aupply from the north branch of Cooper's Creek. MILLVILLE.— A large piano manufacturing company has sake d tbe Board of Trade for inducements t^fcare a I well equipped[plant located Sere, j BRIDGETON. — An effort is on foot

members of tbe bar of this place to have a law passed at the next creating a District Court Bridge ton. MT. HOLLY.— Lawrence Gillam. of this place, has a broken collar bone, the result of playing football. TRENTON. -Frederick W.. Donnelly, he*d of tbe City River and Dock is arranging for a deeper waterway* convention to be held here December 8. under tbe auspices of tbe Chamber of Commerce. The object is to Secure a deeper channel in Delaware to Philadelphia. ELIZABETH. — The recovery in a Chicago lodging house Monday of Johnson, 'IS years old. who kidnapped from tbe Johnson gypsy camp here three years a< o. the cauae of a big J celebration j at tbe camp Thanksgiving Day. I

! MAY'S LANDING. -Many hunting parties [started from here Wednesday , for the 'deer woudi to be out the last day of the season for shooting deer. i Don't forget that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preacrip'ion, for woman's w.-ak-i and delicate ailments, is not a patent or secret medicine, being the "Favorite Prescription" ot a regular educated and graduated phsyician. engaged in the practice of his chosen specialty— that of diseases of wom*1" — its ingredients are printed in plain English on every bott'e wrapper ; that it is the only medicine especiallyfor the cure of wcra n*8 diseases that contains no alcohol, and the only one thBt has a professoinal enworth more than all tbe so called "testimonials" ever published other medicine". Send for these endorsements they are free for the asking. A little book of some of tnere endorsements will be sent to any address, postpaid, and absolutely free if you request same by postal card or letter, of Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. If you suffer from periodical headache, backache, dizziness, pain or

dragging down sensation low down in I the abdomen, weak back, have disagreeable and weakening, catarrhal, •' pelvic drain, or are in distress from be II ing long on your fegt. the' yo ■ may be r sure of benefitjfrom taki: g Dr Pierce's 1 Favorite Prescription. " Dr. Pierce'E Pleasant Pellets— i he beat laxative and regulator of the r bowels. They invigorate stomach. - liver and bowels One a laxative : two a or three a cathartic. OHAPEL OADETS^FVE" GOOD ENTERTAINMENT The West Cape Miy Chapel Cadets gave their minstrel show on Tuesday > 8 evening at Skating Rink Hall. Wash- ; ing'on street Quite a large crowd 1 attended and were very mucn*delighted ' by the performance given by the , ' cadets. The minstrel and character * songs were well rendered and the town tomes were new and spicy. The ' ' proceeds will go to the new uniform 8 fund for the Cadets and the entertainment will probably be repeater! ■ in the near future. J WHY HE DOES IT "It isn't often that we have faith enough in th" medicines pur up by - » other people to be willing to offer to refund the raonev if it. doea rot cure." , said druggist Mecray to one of h'a - manv customer* "but we are glad to ' I sell Dr. Howard s specific for the cure " t of constipation and dyspepsia on that | Plan ! "The Dr. Howard Co in order >c. get a quick introductory sale authorized ; us to sell the regular fifty cent bottle ■ , of their specific for half price, 25 1 , cents, and although we have sold a lot of it, and guaranteed every Package. , - not one has been brought back as uni satisfacto" There « ixty doses in a vial that i oan be carri. d in the vest pocket or purse, and every one hss more medic- ' i inal power than a big pill or tablet or . a tumbler of mineral water. j "We are still selling the specific at half price, although we cannot tell how long we shall be able t" do so. , Any person who is subject to constipa- | tion. sick headache, dizziness, liver trouble, indigestion or a general played out condition, ought to take advantage of this opportunity. PILES If vou have Piles we will cure you. Wri«» to-day for FREE BOOKTLET A GUARANTEE. Established in 1886, and have never ' found a case we could not cure. GREEN'S SPECIFIC CO., , Broadway ft Maakattaa St. Mew York, A Y ( T H Taylor ia tbe (Jape May Agent i for aldorf shoes for men and women- f . $2. 56. Hand sewed method. I Tbe liberal treatment of customers c of the Sec uiity Trust Company causes t t much favorable comment tf c

e — .. , ^ ^ Hampton's Magazine has dosed a contract with Commander Robert E. Peary forjtbe exclusive periodical nghtfi >. to his own story pf the disoovery of the North Pole. The Commander was unwilling to make any business ar e rangementa of any kind until his claims r of discovery had been passed upon by i- tbe National Geographic Society, tbe n highest authority in America. He sjb- - mitted all of bis proofs to this organii zstion and on November 3rd they were formally accepted and Peary was voted a gold medal. This left bim free to i- choose from tbe many offers that had e been made him by ti e magazine pub- . li-hers and book publishers, i Hampton's bid bigner than any other j magazine because its editor is coni vinced that this is the greatest fact » story that has ever been possible to offer to the public. It is really tbe - last of the great earth stories It is , not only history, hot from the forge of i life ; it is character building material , because Peary's achievement was pure \ ly a triupmh of spirit over matter, a ; - remarkable demonstration of the power r of will. 1 NO BAOKACHEOR KIDNEY PAINS If ynu have pains in the back, urin- • ary, bladder or kidney tro- ble. nizzi ; ners and lack of energy. tr> Mother . Gray's "Australian-Lea:'." the nleasant berh cure. Asa r. gulator it hF-s ' no equal. At : 'ruggists or ' y msil 5''c. Ask today. SAMP E FREE Ad- • dress The Mother Gr»y Company. Le . R y. N. Y. 11 27 4t THE LOWER TOWNSHIP ALUMNI MEETING Ihe annual reunion ofi/the Lower Township Alumiw As^rciation wis ' held on [Fri iay^\tXhe home of ' Mrs. Joseph P. MarlQSric. An interesting program w^yrentlwjv d and the - annual election of officers held. The program is as lollows: I Music, Piano Soiu J. Dure! I Hoffman Recitation Miss Edna Weeks "Thanksgiving" Recitation William T tus "How Thanksgiving Day Came Abo t" Vocal Solo Miss Helen McKean "Love Me. fur Old Love's Sake" Recitation ' Miss Olive Douglas "The Night Wind" Recitation Mrs. John C Elliott ^ "My Neighbor's Call" Reading Mrs. Wm. R. Swain ■ Music, Piano Solo Mrs. Augustus H. Swun Election of Officers , ■Address by County Superintendent J A. W. Hand by all , "Oh. Where are tbeTleapers" ( Addresses by visitors , music Mrs. Albert Jf Mathews ( Processional Characters in tbe Early History of America ( ;

"He Who Despises Small things I -M- II seldom grows rich," says Franklin. Th man who refuses to apply for a small amount of Life Insurance because he can -not pay a large sum, subjects- himself and family to the ri^k of being left entirely without its protection. Apply to-day t6 The Prudential * i I

: /FraitceX # shoe ^ women! ■ For every woman everywhere ■ l M La France ia the shoe that never ■ ■ disappoints — tbe shoe ol lasting ■ ■ satisfaction. It is a composite of 1 ■ style, comfort, fit, and durability. It ■ ■ not only wins appro val,but retains ie ■ I We want to ahow it to you because | I I it will please and interest yon. Wei I want to sell you a pair because you I I will like them better every day you I I wear them — and you will wear them I ■ a long time. Won't you come in I ■ and look them over — to-day? I \ fi ) DiWS I

Crawford Shoes ' There is a certain style about i hem that you won't find in other shoes. Its be- . cause of their style and their easy 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 yon thinkS. R. RIDDING Clothier, Hatter. Shoer "T"

KEEliEV gore: The cure tha'his been contin- c uousjy 8U<'Pe*«ful for more than 30 years is wortD investigating. For the drug or drink habit. Write for 1 particulars. 1 t Only Keeley Institute in Eastern s Penna., 8l2 N. broad St.. Phil*. , SHEEN CREEK. ' Charles Thomson h^s a new bird dog. c Levy Foster, Jr.. id one of the best E wing shots of this plske. a Game Warden Reevis. of West Cape May! was here FridJy gunning with I; Mixner. I — Everett Evans, of) Millvflle, Mr. t and Mrs. Harry Cooo'ler. Miss Emma took a run tjb Oape May Sat- h urday evening in Mr.' Evans' auto. Ii Joseph A. Robinion, one of the oldest and most respected residents of a this village.teelebrated his 80th birthday Saturday. His son Aaron, and o

family, and Mr. ami .\Vqji ; Theodore Hickman, of bis place; Joseph Rnb nson, Jr., and lainiiy, of West Oape May, were present and assisted in m king the event a i. eindrable one. lie re ceived some-vrry nice presents. John Morton, of Kio Grande was here an auto Saturday which he contemplates buying. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loper spent Sunday with Mrs Lojier's parents at Gosben. Levy Foster drove to Goshen Sunday morning and attended the aervioes of the Methodist Church, in company with the lodge of Junior Mechanics Rev. Harry White preached a splendid "firs. Hannah Hoffmm spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Cold Spring and took in tbe Teachers' Institute at 1 Cape May o i Friday. Tbe bouse of Enoch R. Hand looks ' very neat in its new dress of paint. Mrs. Clara Bright, of Gosben, called i friends here Friday Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hickman vis- i ited Mre.: Eliza Morton at the borne of daughter, Mrs. Oapt. Silas H. 1 Rio Grande, Saturday. Mrs. « is in quite poor heallh. They t were neighbors at South Dennis more thanfthirty years ago. 1 William "Bateman, who has had charge <>f the .large stable of horses at I [Harbor, has given up the Job ■ and returned home. I Kent R rig raves was a grip victim 1 last week. Edward Compton is among tbe first > slaughter his porkers. I [Simon Gidding, of Oape May, waa ' here on business Thursday. He has t of customers here. c William and Frank Holligsead made ' a business trip to Diss Creek Friday. William H. Thompson put a new roof ^ the aide porch and new weather- '

e boarded tbe gable end of Truman - Hickm«n's barn on Friday, e Ralph Schellen-ier is covering the . Selover farm with a good cost of b manuie. ^ Mrs. Laura Holmas and Mrs. Han- » nahOresse was in PoiladelpnU Friday • shopping. Solomon Lewis met with an accident t tbe other day while unloading stone t from a car for the new .bank at Court House. A large stone fell on hia foot r The Redgraves brothers are sawing r wood for our people r Miss Lotta Gray, who has lived with Mrs. Alfred Cresse severs! years,- has I gone to Philadelphia to spend some time. On Tuesday Mr. and Mr*. Trimgn : Hickman entertained Mr. and Mrs. ; Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Hafry Learning, of West Oape May, and Mr. i and Mrs. George Hand, of Wildwood. Our high school scholars are enjoya week's holiday. Our teachers will attend teachers' at Cape May next week. Frank Errison engineer of steamer B. Shaw, spent Sunday at home and with his wife visited his mother at Court House. " Our sportsmen report woodcock quite plentiful. Mrs. [Harry Lowe has closed her borne and gone to Bridge ton to spend several weeks with friends. Her has band ia there working for the Bell Company. Capt M. M Norbury, who baa ■ailed tbe large four-masted schooner, Rob Roy, several years, has derided to retire from the water business. He baa placed his brother, Sebastian, in charge, who salied from Norfolk last week for Savannah after lumber. Oapttin and Mrs. Watt are expected this week and all are glad towelcome them borne. He ia interested in real estate business at Wildwood.