CAPE MAY STAP AND WAVE SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 191O ... ■ 1

WARREN TOPPAN, Lynn, Mass. Cured of severe compound cold and cough by LiesS) Ytnbt j*^ «W|F 3^1/ "From Dec. 20, '08, to March I, W, f / •* la I had three bed colds, one on top of the A t A fPJj other. I got so weak I could hardly S r-wff*h , AT Bet around. Nothing seemed to help MluL me — I began to take VInoL The Mft change was magic. Three bottles com- . — M KX. pletely fixed that compound cold and stopped the terrible cough— and what / Wf|^& VSflWff surprises me most, at the same time , vrMfflV \ it cared me of a severe stomach trouble ' ✓ tjj.t has bothered me lor 20 years. 1 Vlnol to certainly a wonderful medicine." Mr. Toppan is one of Lynn's most prominent and highly respected I merchants, whose word is as good as his bond. J The reason Vinol is so successful in such cases is because it ' rnnnin. the two most world-famed tonics —the medicinal, strength- 1 OO and Tonic Iron. ^ Yoor Money Back 11 You Are Not Satisfied. ] JAMES MECRAY, Druggist, Cape May. — ■— — ■ — » , — 1

WEST CAPE MAY | Mrs. Samuel Bishop, of Eldora, is ] visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank i Hughes. A baby glrlfhas come to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Petti t. [ Mrs. Reeves Hildreth and sen Leslie , Hugh, of Ocean City, vent Saturday with Mrs. Theodore Reeves. Mrs. Wm. Matthews was shopping in Philadelphia one day last week. George Haley has moved to Camden. ' Woodruff El dredge and wife took in the auto show at Philadelphia Wednesday. . Swain Reeves is on the sick list. Miss Mabel Richardson has returned i home after a two months trip to : Florida. Miss Lottie Hillman has returned to ; Philadelphia after spending some time : with her parents. John Bailey and son. Samuel Bailey, , are spending a few days with relative* George Haley has sold bis house on Pearl street to Mrs. Annie Hand Itor $1200. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Turner, of Rio Grande and Mrs-NBerthafNeal, of PhilI adelphis. were guests of TMr. and Mrs. ! George Hoffman. Joseph H. Brewton; and' Wm. L. Oummings attended the meeting of the West Jersey Presbytery at Camden Tuesday. The former represented the session and the latterf th e congrega tion of the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church. George Sandgram on Monday removed bis family to Rahway, where he has a position in a printing establishment. Warren Neal has a position in the Globe Printing House, Philadelphia. Mf. and Mrs. Wm. L. Oummlngs spirit a few days in Camden this week vialti' g their son and daughter, who axe residing there at present Collector Eldredge was in Philadelphia Wednesday and;Thuraday attend!ing to business. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Edmunds have both been quite ill but they are reported as improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hand, of Waterford, have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elon Hand. Mrs. Hattie D. Smith ia in a Philadelphia hospital for treatment She is stU very seriously ill. Our Sabbath school is to be congrat1 u la ted in their new superintendent Mr. O. Newkirk. Teachers and scholars are all pleased and feel that be to just the man for the poeition. West Cape May bouses are to be L numbered. You ran get the numbers f at J. Woodruff Eldredge'a, 6C6 BroadI way. three for 25 cents. Aluminum and will not mat UNCLAIMED LETTERS Liat of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May poatoffice-for^week ending January 80 : Brown. Mrs. R. E. ; Henderson, Mrs. I Anna V : Palmer, Mrs Martha In calling for the above please say B advertised. J. E. TAYLOR. P. M All Who Would Enjoy pod health, with its blessings, must understand, quite dearly, that it involves the question of right living with all the term frnpKas With proper knowledge of what a to beat, each hour of recreation, of enjoy- : meat, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to living aright. Then the use of medicines may be diapensed with to advantage, but under or•dinary f-sM'fr1— in many instanoee a rim pie, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time and the California Fig Syrop Co. hold* that it U |||» important to pmmwt the -abject Pf and to supply the oaa perfect to time dMiring H. fitly, the Omapaaya Syrup of ■a. Ta^t tte i ..trial eAaeta »n,«wwc. ->

I RESOLUTION 1 Resolved that the Committee on ] Bills of the Board of Chosen Free- , holders of Oape May County, together with the Clerk of the Board, be and * are hereby instructed to meet in the 1 Court House, at Oape May Court j House, Ton the Friday next preceding , the first Tuesday in each month, at ten . o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose ■ of auditing all bills of the County J presented to them for payment by the j Board. And be it farther Resolved. Thst this resolution be published in the county papers. (Signed) D. W. RODAN. 1 LEVI WENTZELL. i 1-22 2 JOHN T. BENNETT j THE U. S. GOVERNMENT in its 1 "Pare Food Law" does not "indorse" j ] or "guarantee" any preparation, as i ; pome manufacturers in their advertise- I ments would make it appear. In the case of medicines the law provides that ' certain drugs shall be mentioned on the ] if they are ingredients of the ; preparations Ely's Oream Balm, the well known family remedy for cold in the I head, hay 'fever aud nasal catarrh. doesn't contain a sin- 1 gle injurious drug, so the makers have j simply to print the fact that it com- 1 j plies fully with all the requirements of | ' the law. 1 1 ( RIO 6RAKDE Capt. Silas Sbaw made a business ] trip to Cape May on Saturday. Mrs. William Crease, accompanied 1 Arthur Able to the city on Friday. ^ Skating has been enjoyed bogely by the youngsters, on the mill pond. ' William Harris, our butcher, filled ! his ice house on Thursday last. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris attended the funeral of Mr. Harris' brother, at : Fairton, on Saturday last. Mrs. Emetine McCarty ia quite ill. Charles Shenk, brother of Mrs Mary 1 Hoffman, died here on Saturday and ■ was buried in the Rio Grande cemetery i on Tuesday afternoon. < Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A ST OR I A CASTLES If steeped in Slumber's roving dreams, Man walks with stately stride. The corridors of palaces With Fortune for a bride. 'Tie then he lifts his stulted self < f Above the pyre of care, i And for the nonce bis feeble brain Builda castles in the air. He bathes his brow at Passion's pool, And lists with sweetened tongue; Yet, in the vagueness of his dreams Their own death-knell is sung. For with a start he wakes to find i The world as yesterday. And all his duties multiplied Whilst he a-dreaming lay. —Charles Albert Brewton. USE THE iBr KEYSTONE Mm# the popular Teltpkm for Loig Distance aM Local1 Service. Nearly 400 Telephones in Cape MIT. Walter B. WRAY. District Mgr. 2nd Floor Post Office Building. I THE MAN ABOUT TOWN Have the residents of our city and vicinity made up their minds to stop eating meat and egga on account of the high prices? They are doing that in other towns. MiBs Llna Kennedy passed a few days here among friends. Mrs. Allen Wales ia passing a fortnight among friends in Philadelphia and Trenton. Mrs. William Caaeedy and Mias Rebecca an visiting friends in the 1 upper pert of \he state. There baa been some talk about ' renovating soma of oar botato, bat it • bat not commenced yet t Oar dty has bean comparatively t frve «f mow compared with other town* we have heard from. ( Cape Map would be a fine winter • JeeeeM Brown, ag Maarion treat. • tonMllbiri ■ I trim M4MI.iIi HI.

RE-STOCK YWJR « ifslCAL LIBRARY c 5 Cents! Each ■ I 81 ! By mail add one oent extra. tl | instrumental a | Anvil Cboros c I An Arabian Scout e By the Mountain 8pring Battle of Waterloo r Birds of Paradise Galop t Oonvent Bella p Oavalleria Rueticana ? Consolation (j Cinderella Walts j Cuckoo Waltz t Dancing Spirits c Dancing Leaves Dance of the Spanish Maiden j Edelweiss Glide a Nocturne Water Flower Song Funeral March <| Gypsy Rondo c Home Sweet Home e Handel's Largo Heather Belts f Invitation to the Dance t Trovatore c Listen to the Mocking Bird t Last Hope i Paloma Du Bal \ for Home L'Argentine e ! * j My Old Kentucky Home( Var) ! Menuet j Miserere ' Box t Messengers of Spring March of the Gnomes Monastery Bella Wedding March Melody in F Nearer My God to Thex (Var) t Old Folks at Home i Old Black Joe v i< Pure as Snow Polish Dance Poet and Peasant Remember Me ■ Silvery Waves Song Sleeping Beatuy 1 Setette from Lucia Schubert's Serenade i Traumerei Tbe Old Cathedra! Chimes Tannbauser March i O'Shantex Storm Merry Widow Waltz i Tit Willow 1 University Polka J William Tell (Overture) J Warblings at Eve i Wedding March VOCAL Ave Marie Anchored Alice Where Art Thou Bridal Chorus Cavalleria Rueticana, Vocal < Calvary Eyes so Tender I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls Jerusalem Last Rose of Summer One Sweetly Solemn Thought < On Yonder Rock Reclining - ' Spring Song STAR AND WAVE1 Music and Stationery Dep't. 317 Washington Street Gape May, N. J. I™ 1 ! 1 Strong Companies 1 ' H Agrtptr Capital Over 110 000,000 | i | RiprisciM by Haid A Eldndp | • B Firs Insurance Agents. jg r Twenty-six years of exparience. H t CJ Your Insurance placed with as Q t n • abeolute] protection from lorn 9 B byfire. r B Apply to r M & F. ELDREDGE r B IPfWitotogt ■ Street ■ ; j A. W.iHANl) I d 5 Oft Wnlhg I «M '1 — Jj

ON TO IASm BALL FLOW | la j ScM Swagfi IHiwrt lejstaes Defeat Ik "Befls" Cape Kay Hig:> School bad an easy time with Wildwood at Excelsior ] Skating Kink on Saturday night, winning in a walkaway by a score of 40 ^ to 5 High School bad not played • for a couple of weeks, but were in trim condition and put op a steady, consistent game. At do time this seahave they showed better form and their general team work and passing was excellent. They bad Wildwood completely bewildered, and out maneuvered them at every stage of game. ' At the atari Wildwood appeared . rather dangerous and it looked aa j though Oape May would have te extend themselves to' tbe utmost; to . win, neither team .being able to tally j during tbe first five minutes of play. ' But the High School boya finally got their scaring machine properly lubri- 1 rated and soon bad a commanding lead. ' Tbe period ended with tbe boo re stand18 to 1, Wildwood being unable to . a field goal. Wildwood had been inclined to rough it and disregard rules, and during the intermission held a turbulent session with Referee Nichols, claiming be had discriminated against them in hie decisions. Nichols was adamant in his stand that he had been perfectly impartial and had not overstepped his authority or misinterpreted the rules. and Sieber refused to continue, but their places were filled by Clark, tbe substitute player, and Phaxe, of tbe Bella, and the game proceeded. Daring the second period , they were tumbled to check Cape May, who continued to amass scores at a lively rate, and rolled up 28 points, while Wildwood succeeded in pilfering two lonesome field goals. Shields work at forward was giltedged, be being responsible for 11 field goals, seven and four, respectively, in the two halves. He played a splendid game, securing the largest number of goals caged on the Excelsior floor by any player this year. Mecray did sterling work in tbe score producing role, successfully locating the net six times, five in the last period. He had considerable tough luck in his shooting in the first, or would have crowded his teammate closely for first honors. The other members were also essential factors in tbe scoring, assisting materially by their clever passing, getting the ball speedily to the for- | wards and {were exceedingly strong on the defensive. | Cape May Wildwood i Shields F Keating. Clark | Mecray F Sieber, Pharo ! Needles O Taylor Hines G Ewan Stevens G Banks. Field goals— Shields 11; Mecray 6; Hines 1 ; Stevens 1 ; Clark 1 ; Banks. Foul gi^la— Hines 2 out 4 ; Sieber L Nichols. As a preliminary to the High Schooigame, tbe Keystooe five and their newly organized rivals, the Bells. 1 played two lively ten minute halves, the former winning 6 to 2. Neither scored during the first half, out in the second period Mecray, of the Bells, made the only field goal of the game. At that they were unable to win, as Church, of tbe Keystones got in his fine work and cinched the game by nonchalantly dropping tbe sphere Into the basket hve times in succession, but on bis last attempt failed to mske it an even half dozen. Keystone Bells McDonnell F Gidding Kirk F Learning Church C Pharo Hughes G Mecray, J. Hand G Schellenger Field goals — Mecray. Fou! goals — Church Bout of 6. Referee— Foster. REST MADE EASV. There will Be Lesg Sleeplessness whs Cap May People Learn This Can't rest at nigbt with a bad back, A lame, a weak or an aching one. Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad backs They cure every form of kidney ills. From common backache to daibetes. They are endorsed by Cape May people Mrs. A. Robertson, Ma'n street. Cape May Court House. N. J., says: "I bad such severe pains through tbe small of my back and sides that I could not rest well. I tried many remedies n an effort to find relief but the pains gradually became u. ore severe. A nurse who has previously attended me, advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I procured a box at Willets Corson's idrug store. Since using them 1 have never had any further trouble from I pains and my kidneys are normal. My general health has been much improved and I give Doan's Kidney Pills the | credit " I For sale by ail dealers. Price 6Cc I Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y I so'e agents for tbe United States, j Remember the name — Doan's— and J take no other 1 OVERFALLS LIGHT VESSEL DELAWARE I Notice is hereby given that Overfalls 1 Light-Vessel (Relief) No. 16, moprsd I to tbe southward tend westward (of ■ Overfalls or South Sboal, entrance to ■ Delaware Bay. Heretofore reported S dragged from her proper position, was I rep&eed on her station January IK 1 1810. By order of tbe ] | LIGHT HOUSE BOARD j The Presbytery ofWert Jersey held SI the mid- winter meeting at the Grace J Church. Osmdra. on Tuesday. * • to B Rot. Mb W. EeUer. ef Vtoitoei. I prwefcad at Ootd feftas Pisehjtsiiss I I atod Oh^et toet aahhmh.

PERSONAL MENTION OF VISITORS! SOME IMESESmi NOTES Star and Ware Readers: an He qaesteU to Seal ia ij flue j or Otherwise Mr,. Walter Bldra&e. of Hateonfield was a guest of her sister Mrs. A. T. Haynes, here last week. Miss Rose Levy has resumed to Oape May afterlmak.ng visit to. New York, Harriaburg and Philadelphia. Mrs. Henry Rutherford is visiting in I Andrew Mch arland^is quite ilL Samuel Doak was (an over Sunday caller with his parenta,|Mr. and Mrs. James J. Doak. Mrs. Irvin Eldredge has been under tbe doctor's care for the pest week but now much improved. " Wm. G. Essen was a Philadelphia visitor this week. > Miss Rebecca Oasaedy has gone to Newark to visit Mrs. Gardner. ( Mrs. J. P. Henry will spend some time in Pittsburg visiting Mrs. [George - i Weaver. Miss Mabel Hart entertained the ! choir of the Church of^tbe [Advent on I Wednesday evening. J Grant Van am an spent fine day in tbe j sounds this week. 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED 8TATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY. In the matter of In Bankruptcy. 1 | Oliver J. Leigh Petition for Bankrupt • Discharge 7 To the Honorable Judges of the District Court for the District of New Jersey : Oliver J. Leigh, of Hollr Beach in . the County of Oape May, and State of 1 . New Jersey, in said District respect- { s fully represents that on the first day ( of March last past he was duly ad- 1 r judged bankrupt under the acts of . Congress relating to bankruptcy; that be has duly surrendered all his . property and rights of property, and . bas fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the . orders of tbe Court touching bis banki ruptcy. Wherefore he prays that be may be j decreed by tbe Court to have full 1 t discharge from all debts provable j , against his estate under said bankrupt r acts, except such debts as are excepted ; , by law from such discharge. i Dated this twelfth day of January, , ; A. D., 1910. OLIVER J. LEIGH, Bankrupt. 1 . District of New Jersey, ss. , I, Oliver J. Leigh, the above-named . petitioner, do solemnly swear that the . • statements made by me in the fore- j 1 going petition are true. ; OLIVER J. LEIGH. : Subscribed and sworn to before me ' " this twelfth day of Januarv, A. D., 1910 1 OURTIST BAKER, j Master in Chancer »• of New Jersey. [ 1 ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON ; s On this seventeenth day of January, , ' A. D., 1910, on reading the foregoing , ' petition, it to— , 1 Ordered by the Court, that a bearing , 1 be bad upon tbe same on tbe fourteenth day of February, A. D. , 1910, > before said Court, at Trenton, in said I District, at ten-thirty o'clock in the I forenoon ; and that notice thereof be 5 published in The Star and Wave, Cape • May, a newspaper printed in said Disr trict, and that all known creditors and - other persons in interest may appear at tbe said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be grantedT And it is further ordered by thp Court, that the Referee in Bankruptcy shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness tbe Honorable Joseph Cross, Judge of the said Court, and tbe seal thereof, at Trenton, in Baid District, on the Seventeenth day of January, A. D.. 1910. GEOGRE T. CKANMER, Olerk. ; Per, BENJAMIN F^AVENS, Deputy j NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS s Plans and Specifications for the new B Olub House for the Sea Isle City Yacht Olub will be ready January 17, 1910, e at the offices of the architects, Morris ' and Erskine, 1420 Chestnut street, a Philadelphia, Pa. All requests for B plans to be accompanied with five dollars, same to be refunded when plans e are returned in good condition. Bids n will be received at the offices of the y architects until 12 o'clock noon Janud ary 81, 1910, and must be accompanied by cash or certified check to tbe e amount of one hundred dollars, same to be returned if bid is rejected. 0 Tbe Olub reserves the right to reject i, any or all Bids. 1 Address : Morris and Erskine, Architects, Orozer Building, 1420 Chestnut d St, Philadelphia. Pa. Mark : "Bids for Sea Isle City Yacht Cluo. " B — ' —

-trntrt life-long misery. I Children become! string and lively when I given small doses of I Scott's Emulsion every day. The starred body is fed; the swollen glands healed, and die tainted blood vitalised. Good food, fresh air and Scoff's Emulsion conquer scrofula and many other blood diseases. FOB SALB BY ALT, DRUGGISTS Send lffc, name of paper a*d this uL for oar beautiful earing. Bank and Child'," Sketch- Book. Bach bank •<— a Good Lode Beany. SCOTT a BOWNE. 40S Peari Su N. Y. ; HOTEL ARRIVALS WINDSOR Philadelphia— A. D. Sorenasn, J. O. E. M. Darnold, Thomas Bambrick, J. E. Charles. New York— E. J. Nichols. Chicago— J. H. Hansen. , Germantown— Mrs. J. H. Wander. West Chester, Pa.— W. A. Pierce, M. Baird. Beverly -D. G. Baird, Mr. »nd Mrs. Fletcher Stretch. Red Bank— H. G. Hamlet. VIRGINIA , . New York— John T. Beasley, H. Bonnie, John D. Rapelze, A. T. Henderson, Edward i. Byrne. Philadelphia— Edwin S. Titua, Ohsa. P. Willets, James O. Warhurst V Brooklyn— Aubrey H. Goodwin. Vineland— J. W. Keller. East Orange— J. E. Richards. Baltimore— H. E. Reisenger. Munhall, Pa.— H. O. Hunt THE FARMER'S WIFE ia very careful about her churn. She scalds it thoroughly after using, and gives it a sun bath to sweeten it She knows that if her ahum is sour it will taint the butter that is made in it The stomach is a churn. In the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts are performed processes which are exactly akin to tbe churning of butter. Is it not apparent then that if this stomaob churn is "sour" it soutb all which is put into it? Tbe evil of a foul stomach is not the bad taste in the mouth and tbe foul breath caused by it, but the corruption of the pure current of tbe blood -and the dissemination of disease throughout the body. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes the sour stomach sweet. It does for the stomach what tbe washing and sun bath do for the churn— absoluteremoves every tainting or corrupting element. "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol. Its ingredients are plainly printed on each bottle wrapper. f!.,;! i 4 03 B sgs O I ®iU5ii s §|S§Pj;° I ^ S £ O O -W S ■C — (/) ^ Some miscreants who would not want to be exposed are stealing lum- - ber from building operation on the I East Oape May tract, and Mr. Mooney offers $50 reward for their arrest and t conviction. There are people who know.

Is ^ — — — — ■ J 70 Years with Coughs L We hwe lad nearly «eventy year, of experience with n Ayer"s Cherry PectoraL Drat make, m have great cmfidencr in it far coughi, colds, hemtchit* wcA throats, u and weak hams. Ask your own doctor what experience " be has had with k. He knows. He can advise you SLT Keen h. doe touch wte ymx famfly phyridan. s. Noatcohril ta this couBt medkdne. j.c.^ c-.r..»»ts-