0 C'irE MAY STAR AND WAV£ ^SATURDAY, JANUARY 1 1910.

YAOHT OLUBS HONOR GOVERN OB FORT Hefcri. of every vachting organira- • "tloi on the Jersey to"1 united to t honor Governor Fort at the "inland , waterway" dinner at the Marlborough ^ Blenheim Tuesday night, under the ansplcee of the Ventnor Yacht Olob. There waa the largest aaeemblage of , yachtsmen ever held in behalf of a . cause in which the Jersey patrons of the sport are mutually interested. The whole object of the dinner was to con1 eentrato sentiment for legislative action that will insure the completion of the inside channel from Bay Head to Oape May within the next two years. A new proposal to claim consideration con templates the extension of toe waterway to Long Branch in order ' that craft may be able to traverse from Sandy Hook to toe new federal harbor of refuge at Oape May without touching the ocean. Among the prominent guests were . Oommodore Louis Kuehnle, Atlantic City Yacht Club; Commodore A W. Atkinsoa. Island Heights Yacht Clhb; Oommodore John Weaver, of Philadel- £ phis. Seaside Park Yacht Olob; Commodore K. A. Parker, Seaside Yacht - Club Philadelphia; Oommodore E. J. , Latino, Oo» oodm, A. O. Abbott, M.y '" L.odm» Yacht Club; Oommodore W. A- uexI mer. Ocean City Yacht Club. Oommodore R., Walter Starr. Oape May Oity Yacht Club; Oommodore Henry H. i. Ottens. Wildwood Yacht Olub ; Oon- - greasman Gwdner, Inland Waterway Commissioner Henry W. Schneider. Henry J. Sherman. State engineer in charge of waterway work; Senator M.nd and Assemblyman -elect Hand, of Cape May; Senator Wilson and Assem-blyman-elect Walter B. Kdge. Atlantic County ; State Senator Lewis and Assemblymen White and Pine. Burlinpton County; Senator O. H. Brown. Monmouth, and Senator Mathis and Assemblyman Crosby. Ocean County. The profit of a cold mine depends, E not on the amount of rock crushed under the stamps but upon the amount oi gold which can b< extracted from the rock- In a similar way the value of food which is eaten does not depe d on the quantity which is taken into toe stomach but upon the amount of nourishment extrac ed from it by the organs of nutrition and digestion, "ben these organs are diseased they fail to extract the nourishment in sufficient quantities to supply the needs of ">e several organs of the body, and the* organs cannat work without nourish ment. The result is heart "trouble. liver "trouble." ar.d many another ailment. Dr. Pierc 's Golden Medical Dls.overy, acting "on every organ of the digestive and nutritive system, restores it to health and vigor. It cures diseases removed from the stomach through the stomach in which they originated. "Golden Medical Discovery" contains neither alcohol nor narcotics. THE FATAL STREET CORNER In a Nova Scotia town lived an old man whose wife had recently died, leaving him in a comfortable house with no one to look alter him. He soon began "lookin' round" for a second helpmate, and settled on a widow, whose status as a housekeeper for her » former spouse was well established Tne old man had but one objection to her: ah e was a Methodist and he had been a devout Presbyterian all his life. "It's all right but for that one thing." be oenfided to his crony, when they fell to discussing this drawback. t "Come week days, sbe will be fine. I'm a-thlnking. Sne can keep me tidy, mind the beuse. and. man. ye know she cs> -oak. But then." and he shook his head doubt! u ly— " then will wme Sunday e will be starting off to — (hnroh together, just as husband and wife sbo .M be do ng on the Sabbath day. and we will come to the corner Then Ma d.'. she will be turning to go down t e street to that Methodist place, and 1 will go on to the house of God alune '"—January Lippincott s I

I Reliiiuiti Semed)' AlTtnnu 1 , Ely's Cream Balm wr™ &/ \ U quick:, AtjortKd. KtM ! Cfru R.l.cl *1 Or, co. i It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased membrano resulting from Catarrh and drives sway a Cold in the Head quickly. Restore - I he Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size CO cts. at Dmcgists or by imuL Liquid Dr,'»n; Bc'-r for use in atomizers 75 c*.». , Fj» 1lwrfher« 50 Wsrreu York YOUTHFUL ROBBERS SENT TO PENITENTIARY Albert HamiUer and Alaxy Warxenack were tried in tbe Oriminal Courts of Montgomery County on December 6, 19-19. oo the charges of felonious entry and cutting Hall signal wires at Potts town in that county. The defendants were found guilty and ! were sentenced to four rears m the ? Eastern Penitentiary. The agee of the boys were 17 and ■ rears. Theae boys were two of a gaag of tee or rix Heading. Pa. fellows, who planned to go to Pottatown to ooaaaut robbery in breaking open fresheners. Their plan waa to cut the rituals as that the feet freight up weuld atop at PotUtown. and they weuld then break the seal of tie bright ear and get Inrids ; sad as wwridihreujJtoTfright near Neve*

HOW TO DISPLAY THE FLAG When end how the national flag should be displayed at full staff «s - plainly set forth in a circular tmued by the Sons of th- Revolution. Tbe* the dates and the directions : Lincoln's Birthday, February 12-Wasb-nstpo's Birthday. February 83. Battle of Lexington, April 19. Memorial Day May 30 On Memorial Day the flag thould fly at half staff from sunrise to noon, and full staff from noon to sunset. Flag Day, June 14 Battle of Bunker Hill. June 17. Independence Day. July 4. Battle of Saratoga. October 17. - Surrender of Yorktown, October 19. Evacuation Day. November 26. _ ' The flag should not be hoisted before sunrise, nor allowed to remain .up afi ter sunset. At retreat, sunset, civilian , spectators should stand at attention and uncover during tbe playing of r ' 'The Star Spangled Banner. Mihtary i spectators are requiied Dy regulation r to stand at attention and give tbe mll- . itary salute. During the playing of the hymn at retreat the flag should be lowered, but not then allowed to touch : the ground. , : When the national colors are passing on parade, or in review, tbe spectators ' should, if walking, halt, and if sitting, • rise, and stand at attention and un- - cover.— Journal of Education. MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY 1 Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for • Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home. New York, Break . up Ooida. in 24 hours, cure Feverlsb1 ness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, " Teething, Disorders, and Destroy - Worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sample r mailed FREE. Addreses, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Hoy. N. Y. 12-26 4 THE FARM CROPS r Country men and women should take greater pride in their schools than in ' their live stock and their crops, for the schools are raising the most valuable r crop of all. No laim crop compares f with the crop of children. In these . boys and girls is .wrapped up the future of tbe agricultural interests of the nation. Upon tbe training they " receive in their formative years dea pends the service they shali render - tbe cause of argiculture. — Farmer's WHEN YOU PUT ON STOCKINGS , Of tbe btavier sort, do your shoes . pinch, and your feet swell and perf spire? If you shake Allen's Foot-Ease e in your shoes, it will give you rest and f comfort, and instant relief from anil noyance. Sold everywhere 26c. Don't e accept any subst tute. 12-26 4 - LIFE SAVING SERVICE D SAVES MANY LIVES j Aside from saving hundreds of lives e and millions of dollars' worth of prope erty involved in marine digesters, the !; United States Life SaviDg Service l_ managed to render assistance to many il unfortuna'e persons in distress, f The annual report of the superinten- *" dent of the service% shows that a £ woman, "about to be hurled over a y bluff," was rescued by a life guard, while an intoxicated man, about to fall 'r off a dock, a man who had lost his way in a marsh, another who had broken through the ice, two others who had d climbed 100 feet op the faoe of a cliff ^ and were unable to descend, and still n another who tried to commit suicide, d came within the vision of the vigilant '• guards and were saved. Five automo- • tilea imperiled ia marshes or (jfaicao sands were rescued id During the fiscal year there were 8- 1876 marine disasters, involving the lives of 8900 persons, that called the £ life saving services into activity. »' Seventy-two vessels were totally lost, r although only thirty persons gave up w their lives in consequence. The total value of the property in,e vr-lved in these disasters |was $16,106,to 080. the value of the property lost ,d being $2,296,880. Of the 1876 vessels .v, meeting disaster tne life saving service x rendered aid to 1819. valued with their »o cargoes at $18,816,816. gt Superintendent Kimball, of the ser0f vice, comments in his annual report upon the remarkable scope of the life saving operations by the use of power boats.— County Times.

Take a hint, do your own mixing - Rough on Rata, being all poison, one I6c box will spread or make 60 to 100 little cakes that will kill 600 or more rats and mice. It's" the unbeatable exterminator. T>on't die in the house. of imitations, substitutes and catch-penny, ready-for-uae devices. 4t NO CHANNEL FOR ATLANTIC CITY Tbe Board of Federal Engineers gave | Atlantic City a keen disappointment on Saturday when ifanoounced through Lieutenant L. H. Rand that the project of deepening tbe channel into the . Inlet is too expensive for present consideration The announcement is ' coupled with a proviso that the Board r la willing to listen to farther argument on the subject within three weeks and " it is expected that delegations of hotel and business men will visit Washing- ~ ton to urge tbe claims of the resort for * s deeper channel. Th# decision of the Board waa reached on the application of Atlantic City for its sanction fat a 18 foot wide ' channel, deep enough for the entrance of both yachts and freight craft. In " the nply the Beard dedaree Jthat sooh : a channel would cost tM0.000 far initial dredging and! nearly $80,000 yearly. ; "Proarieed traffic is psobfcenatical at ' this time." continues Unreport, "and . the Beard Is unable to give its maer the Ths hetei nad bwrinaaa mar. w!ri have I thrir ririt toWmhW

BKHK j PUT SOME MONEY AWAY * now. You will t-t always be able to earn as much as yon are earning to-day. But by saving a portion of your inc i now and depositing it in a Saving Fond account m thSecurity Truet Company, nliere it Will not only be eeenre but will also earn 3 per cent interest and grow rapidly, you wffl be prepared for the inevitable day when you must cease working. It is only tbe part of wisdom to save money while yop can You cannot tell how soon YOU MAY NEED IT. We are ready and willing to help you. Call or write and we will open an account for you and start yon right. I Security Trust Company Cape May City, New Jersey : I i The i | I : Merchants National Ba.nK CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY 1 Has the latest and best in Fire and Bur- ^ > glar Proof Vault construction and cordially i ; invites your careful inspection of same. Private Deposit Boxes for rent at $2.00 i per Annum will insure absolute safety of ( ; your valuable papers etc, 3 PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS orricERS « W. L. Stevens, President

Joseph H. Hanes, Vice Pres George H. Reeves, Vice Pres.

Henry H. Eldredge, Cashier Everett J. Jerrell Asst. Cashier

; directors

1 Wm. H., Church, j W. L. Cummin gb Joseph H. Hanes i John T. Hewitt 1

K. B. Mecray John W. Mecray W. H. Phillips M. D.

George H. Reeves H. ti. Rutherford E. W. Springer W. L. Stevens.

! HOTELS I HOTELS ; j H1; wixdsok OPEN ALL THE YEAR. R J. CRE8WELL, Prop. First Class in all its appointments. Sun parlors. Suites with baths. Thoroughly renovated and heated throughout. :THE VIRGINIA HOTEL ■ A. M. Ludlam (FORMERLY OF THE CLENWOOD) J Open all the year. Steam heat, Sun Parlors Rooms single or ensuite with bath. ^ AUDICORIUM CBFE BND BUFFET L 107 AND 109 JACKSON ST. ft CAFE (UN FVE1NCS UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK Everything in season. Sea foods wv d salads, Specialties Open all the year. Cottage trade solicited. Orders by phone promptly attended Y to and delivered. J SPECIAL— Overholt Bottled in Bond $1.00 a quart Both Phon«s, JOKN J< HcCANN s Jfiarbor SCHELlINGERS landing el Local 'Phone No. 666d. JAMES CARROLL K- — . WRISLEYS NEW CAFE " Oomer Washington end Jackson ritreeu, CAPE MAY, N J ^ Stsaks. Chop*, Sea Foods and Salads, Oystees in every STYLE Id HOARD BY DAY OB WEEK ch FRANK B. WRISLEY 1 Wm. F. Brown " PbUMBING. STEAM and GAS FITTING 2 JoUrihr A Specie 'ty. * fi " "itf licmseMi Jkreeuv

Shoes! ShoesW New, Largest and best stock of Ladies ~<M Gentlemen's and Childrens Shoes at Less than Philadelphia prices Entire New and Large Stock of Wall Paper, which will be sold at prices to defy competition Haying had many years experience in the business, i only eric an opportunity to convince my customers that I can sell them at the lowest poesible prices. ' g Please examine my stock Pefore baying elsewhere. ELDBIDGE JOONON, 318 Washington Stree^ 1 00 TOT. B. TAYLOR'S CENTRAL SHOES STORE ] For all kinds of Shoes for Men, Women 1 and Children For Men we have King Quality. Clafiin, Crossett . j Abbett, Arnold, Taylor's Tripple Fit, and many others High and Low Cuts, in Button, Lace and Congress, all Leathers, and Canvass, Leather or Rubber Soles. For Ladies we have a big variety of Oqje Ties in all colors, Oxfords and Pumps in Canvass, White and Colors. All kinds ol shoe goods. A big variety of lacers and dressing The only Shoe Store that does repair work in all its bnachoi Agent For Waldorf Shoes For Hen And Women $2.50 T. H. TAYLOR CENTRAL SHOE STORE m WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE HAT, N. J. • Opposite Reading Terminal, where all trolleys stop Keystone Phone 138-M ms ouRTre ' No. 324 Delaware Ave. Cap© May City, If. J. A Plumbing, Steam and Gas ritting . , ^ J 1 Jobbing Promptly Attended to 'A - — . m A Wm. G. Blattner, Geo S. Bennett R . ' I BLATTNER A BENNETT | j West Perry Street, Cape May, n. j. S | MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES,' |_ _ ' - MarHle and Oramte Work | Flaging and Curbing in Stock and laid on short notice. B . I New designs and estimates furnished on application -Ngg R SOUTH JERSEY MARBLE WORKS f. oSSaSEESBP^SEBE BSSeSBBSSC BEDBSi BSES SEJEBEa

i| THE GAS RADIATOR WILL MAKE THINGS ■ COMFORTABLE FOR YOU THESE COOL ' MORNINGS AND , EVENINGS. 5 WE GARRY A FULL LINE , FROM $1.75 OP. CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO ~ 406 Washington St. rSsrjzs; I v 11

BUY | j in j Buy Furniture and Carpets, « rugs and other household goods at WENTZELL'S J 33 Perry- Si. ] Save Money and secure a home 9 dition. Furniture delivered in 9 perfect condition and properly set up. Baby coaches, invalid chairs -JH aiid other things leased. Large 9 and comprehensive stock. 1 INVITATIONS Vary neatly Priatad if not &ftayri '1 We can imitate Engraved work so ■ cloady that iV will deceive a great M end it Weald rimpiy be out of ■ the qaaetioa to procure better ei«rav- ■ than we are eeDfac. Bee the uu»- ■ piee aad be esaviaqsd. ■ Star and Wave Psktiikrig Coaapeey, M i rTTfsehriik.mil 1 let Jl tie# May, H. J.