cape may stap and wave saturday, february 5, 191o • . , 1 '■ >■- ■" d ,i<mm - '~V' -

In III MMi . -• •l;v::A^v-;^g -.-aiM— Sr^MM Hf# ■ j ■ I ■ \ >^M8HB9nHE9 ■?!>£ ■ \ TiHrw^ ^^srsSpl 1 ■ n^ V§|^J^38& k ■ V% r^ynV V| a [ROYAL i BaKing- Powder! vl J Makes the food of maximum ■ j » MM

WEST CAPE MAY Edward Stanton is on the sick list 1 this week. Mre Frank Hughes entertained her aunt over Sunday. "~Mre. Milton Hand entertained her niece, Mrs. EstellaC raise. Miss Ethel Hillman spent a few days with her sister. Miss Lottie Hillman, of Philadelphia. Mayor George H. Reeves spent last Thuiaday in Philadelphia. Mrs. fJoseph Robinson spent a few ; days in Philadelphia last week. 1 Thomas Stevens. Sr., is visting his 1 sister. Mrs. Annie McKean. j i John Johnson spent Sunday with his t sister, Mrs. Hattie Smith in Phil- 1 1 • adelphia. i Mr. Wilbraham has returned to his cottage on Myrtle avenue. I Horace a wain spent a few days \ \ here this week. % | • 1 Children Cry * FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A CHURCH NOTICES M. E. CHURCH The pastor will preach next Sunday, 10:30 a.m., on "A Short Prayer." In the evening on "The Easy Xoke." 1 Revival services follow the evening t sermon. t BAPTIST CHURCH { The pastor will preach 8undaj mom- 1 tog on the theme£ "The Shepherdlesa J Multitude" i d in the evening on c "What Think ye of Christ?' ' t MEN WANTED \ The attendance at the B. A. Bower's 1 BlblegClaas was good last Sunday. But 1 the members would like to see many c more new faces next Sunday afternoon ' at three o'clock In the the First Baptist f Church. Coma out men and you will j be Interested. Bring some one wi h « vou. i f The Re'-. B. A Bowere, pastor if 1 the Fiist Baptist Church, emersid J eleven converts of that faith,on Sunday -Tj e >ening last. Ti.ose who took part in jT . tois icitm.ny were Misses Helen! Swain, Ljijja Swain. Emma Swain, ' e Lulu Hughes, Tilly Hughes, Mary £ Douglass, Mabel Faulkner, Mary Ben- * nett. Isabella Hand; Jesse M. Brown, * L V. Haziei and Mrs. Jeinie Tom- r linaon. t f. The j Exceptional S Equipment fa of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the e scientific attainments of its chemists have \ ' rendered possible the production of 8vrup f at Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its 'i excellence, by obtaining the pure medio- ° inal principles of plants known to act most r ( beneficially and combinin^-them most J skillfully, to the right projftirtions, with i its srholeeome and refreshing Syrup of * California Figs. fc Aa there is only one genuine Syrup of 1 Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen- r one is manufactured by an original * method known to the California Fig Syrup a » Co. only, ft is always necessary to buy the k genuine to get its beneficial effects. d £ knowledge of Hie above facts enables 0 am to decline imitations or to return them si 1 ff, upon viewing the package, the full name „ cf the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found tl . * coated on the hoot thereof. *

I' ON THE BASKET BALL FLOOR ; Cape May A. A. Takes Over Woodbury- i Keystooes Defeat West Cape May H. S j \ ' i The crowd that turned out to the basket ball game between Cape May j 1 A A. and Woodbury, claimers of the j ' South Jersey championship, witnessed ' | one of the most exciting contests of the 1 1 season, between two teams in splendid 1 1 ■ physical condition. Everybody ex-jl pected a game of high standard, but H none anticipated the grueling battle i , that was fought to a finish Saturday j night at Excelsior Rink. The game 1 1 ! started at a fast pace which was main- I j tained through the two halves, and the , j audience was kept£ In a continuous j ( by the ttrenuous work. j 1 I Woodbury has cleaned up every team 1 j they have met this year, and have a ' ^ j long string of victories to their credit. 1 1 They were undoubtedly the toughest . 1 proposition that have been here, and showedjplainly that the winmng'stresk , i hey have had was not chance or 1 ] mere fortunes of tne game, but earned 1 1 by speedy team work, with plenty of steam and brawn tolisck it up. They n are a troublesome lot and can certainly f be ranked in the blue ribbon class, i hut bad to take the count from the local five. As everyhody here knows the Cape May aggregation have been plcyiug the game of their career and taking j the teams into camp as fast as they j" and with the decision over Wood- | bury continued their triumphal march ; the championship. This city baa j a . taste of championship base ball I last season and nothing bet a firstclass basket ball team would satisfy the sport loving fraternity, and it 5 begins to look as though wbui the D cornucopia was shaken this season Dorner grabbed ihe Vprize package in the poke. Cape May started strong and settled E down to business early securing sev- s eral points before Woodbury got started, and at the end of the half were leading the race by a score of 10 to 4. c teams displayed good floor tactics t* with Cape May showing superior work L in shooting. Although Cape May was . playing the best game it was evident they would get nothing they did not work hard for, and if they sue- F ceeded in wresting the laurels from g, rWoocbary it would not be presented the foim of a sine ure. ' tl After the intermission both teams i ! entered the cage looking decidedly ; , and then came the real battle. I clear record wa6 slipping ana < hey were thoroughly, aroused i and a little worried but loll of tight > Cape May was struggling tenaciously ti retain the vantage The shooting of the sensational order for with H the defense on both sides working in { supurb style, a shot frem a clear field was almost but of the question, e] The goals came in orderly succession c with the visitors having a trifle the i of the argument , The final denouement was tne hardest ! " and of the hair-raiaiog variety. ] di v> itn five minutes to play and Cape I leading, 18 to 13, Holstein tossed a j , rattling good one in the basket bring- 1 ing the visitors score to 14. A ripple " of uneasiness began to maintain F through the assemblage, and a few minutes later another of the same kind . dropped into the net, making it " 16. Things began to look serious. wave of restlessness spread to all, ei and the crowd began to fidget. e] Only three.minutes play and Woodbury looking strong and confident. aides let out a few notches of reserve strength and renewed the struggle. With Woodbury slowly closing tj the gap and fighting desperately, it was ^ at this critical moment that Cape splendid physical condition . showed at its beat. After apparent- , ly weakening they braced and all signs '« of wavering disappeared and tray were standing the onslaught staunchly. At this point the crowd oould stand . pressure no longer but arose from * seats and crowded to the cage ; n' and noisily cheered and applauded the O

splendid work From then on neither team could get in range of the basket as time «f<er iim>. when the ball was put into play, all efforts to score were successfully b ocked. Tb- excitement i was intense niKt when the gong sounded the tension of the last few minute* related into murmurs of pleasure and 1 relief." C i pc May Woodbury 1 Vsntant F Urn t>a , Men n is . K McUeehan , Benckert C Curtis , Te'ieobaum G Holdstein 1 G W.ls"n i Field goais— Vtnzant 4 ; Mennis 2; McUeehan 3; Holdstein 3. Foul goals . — Vanzjnc 5 out of 7 ; Tenenbaum 1; McUeehan 2 out 5 ; Holdstein 2 out of ' 3 Referee -Nichols. McUeehan and Holstein did all the 1 soaring for thi vi«i u>rs each haviog j three field and two foul goals. I Vanzant did some clever shooting. He got four field goals and five foul goals. Menms secured two field goals ' and Tenenbaum one foul. Mennis entered the contest with his t hand in badly crippled condition, but j played gamely throughout the two Benckert and Curtis had about an 1 even break at center and both got over c the floor in a lively manner and were t in evidence at all times. McDonald and Tenenbaum had their , work cut out but they were equal to the occasion and lined up like veterans. Referee Nichols handled the game in 1 splendid shape and gave entire satis- t faction to both teams. j t The game last Friday evening at the t Auditorium between the Keystones ana West Cape May Hiah School was the most interesting and exciting that has c been played between theae two teamB, \ the Keystones again being the con- t querors. The evening was atormy and t it was verv disagreeable to be out and a email crowd was present, but those 1 who attended were repaid for their e trouble. West Cape May put it all over j j the Keystones in the first, the half , •ending 11 to 3 in their favor In the • ! second it was the reverse, the Key ; stones playing all around their uppo- f ' nents and the West Cape May bunch ] bad to be satisfied witb the short end, , getting respectively, 5 and ' 114 making the final score 17 to 16 in ' | favor of the Keystones. 1 All the boys put up a nice game but | there was one feature tnat should not overlooked. Church, who in the pre- 1 { vious games had been brushing th? 1 ; fouls into the net of clean as a "Bissel 1 " fell down ingloriously on ;| his foul shooting Still he contributed ( handsomely to the Keystones victory. | Realizing that witn his eyes in such condition he could not locate the net ' 1 witb a pair of binoculars, started in to I play a game of "blind man's buff." ; He deliberately turned his back to the basket, and shooting back over his nead, threw three as neat field goals as , s j ever made on a basket ball floor. ; Great is ' 'Stringy. ' ' j West Cape May j I Little F Hughes j 1 i McDonald F J. Levy f ■ C Morton ' G S. Levy J G Weeks ' Field goals— Church 3. Hughes 3;-J. f Levy 2; Little, 1 ; McDonald 1 ; Weeks | ; S. Levy 1; Morton 1 ; Hughes 1. | ' | goals — J. Levy 4 ont Church ® 1 Referee — Benckert. t WEAK, WEARY WOMEN | ° tbe Came cf Your Daily Woeaaed End Them j !! When the back aches and throbs. c j When housework Is torture. I When night brings no re t or sleep, j ° | When urinary disorders set lu. 0 L Women's lot ia a weary one. c There is a way fo escape these woes. I ° Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills. ! ^ j Have cured thousands. ^ | Read this woman's testimony. tl j Mrs. R. M. Pedrlck, 616 Pine 8t., ! Millvtlle, N. J., say b: "For over a year , my back was very lame and I w-s unable to find relief unt 1 I procured Doau's Kidney Pills at George W. Weber's Drug Store. I had taken them only a Bhort time before the ache in my loins j t entirely disappeared and my back be- d; much stronger I have heard 61 several other people who have used Doan's Kidney Pills, speak highly of E them." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents, ii Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, I u sole agents for tbe Uni'ed States • M | Remember the uame— Dom's— and , lc 1 take no other B S QREEN CREEK. Jose h A. Robinson made a business N trip to Rio Grande. Elmer Hemingway sold Enoch R. j w a valuable horse last week. | a! Joseph Nomury, of Rio Grande, ia itspending the week with his brother, , ® M. M. Norbury and wife. ^ Capt. S. O. Norbury, of Schooner j ci Rob Roy, cleared Philadelphia Satur- j d< for Savannah. j |! Mrs. Priecilla Broughton and daugh- I ter Dorothy, who have been in Illinois j tbe past year are guests of her parents M. Hand and w Ife for a few weeks. Mrs. Mary E. Lake is having her large apple orchard trimmed. After being confined to the house several weeks Misses Florence and Min- BE Brown are out again. William H. Thompson baa his new store inclosed. Dr. T. S. Rush filled the pulpit^of Presbyterian Church Sunday morning M Mrs. Margaret Ingersoll, of Bridgeton, is the quest of her brother, Wes- y Bevis, this week Our Sunday school workers are planning to have a Miss Smith to give R lecture to the teachers on tbe afternoon of February 18 in tbe Methodist j,

The chimney at the pareo age took [ fire Saturday in the snow storm but ! was promptly put out by the pastor, ■ Captain M. M. Norbury. Eli Johnaon and Truman. Hickman. No damageI Captain James Swain and Captain Norbury drove over to nee how the work at Holly Beach ;turn pik« wap regressing Monday. fi Harry Lowe, who R working for the Bell Telephone Company spent Sunday at home. Capiain and Mrs. Joseph James entertained his brother. Constant and ' wife, over Stindav. Mrs Carrie Key, who has been in MiUvflle since Thanksgiving is at home again. Mrs. Hester Armstrong, of Goshen, spent last week with her daughter, Thomas Loper. g \ The members of tbe Castle of Eagles 1 out in a body and cut wood for ' Foster Thursday. Joseph Camp ia having a large ware- ' house built at the beach to store king crabs in for fertilizer. He is also building a double tenant house at the 1 beach. Allie Hoffman, of Millville, is 1 doing the work. Quite a number of our Grangers went to Cold Spring Wednesday to at- 1 tend tbe quarterly Pomona meeting. All enjoyed a fine time. The enter- . tainment in the evening was one of the best ever held. Captain and Mrs. M. M. Norbury ^ entertained some of their friends in a ^ hospitable manner on Saturday af ternoon and evening. Those present . the host and hostess were: Captain and Mrs. H. T. Bennett, Mr. 1 and Mrs. C. H. Loper, Mr. and Mrs. j Alfred Cresse, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hickman and sister, Mrs. Carrie Key. Clinton Conover and Uriah Cresse ' exchanged horses for a few days. both are suited a swap will follow. . Hickman cried the sale of ^ Harry Foster, at Diss Creek, on Tuesday. ( Edward Foster, who has been ill the past two weeks does not improve be ^ fast as bis friends would desire to see Joseph Norbury gave a good talk in the Methodist Church one evening ast week, as did also E. R. Hand, ( both of Rio Grande r Rev. and Mrs. E. Tozer entertained and Mrs. Garner Hand and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster at lea on Friday S afternoon A NOVEL INTRODUCTION S The Dr Howard Company "have en- ? j tered into an arrangement with Me- ' Cray's Drug Store, by which a special ' introductory offer will be made of 25 • cents on the 50 cent size of their cele- ■ bratea specific for the cure of consti- " paiion and dyspepsia. So remarkabiv successful has Dr. I Howard's specific been in curing con- 1 ! stipation, dyspepsia and all forms of ( | liver rroufile. tnat Mecray will return I the price paid in every case where it i does Dot give relief. ? | Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness 1 j gas on tne stomach, specks before the s ' constipation and all forms of s malaria and liver trouble are soon c cured by this scientific medicine. r This dealer has been able to secure only a limited supply, so everyone t | who wishes to be cured of dyspepsia t ' constipation should call upon Me- ; Cray's Pharmacy at once or send 25 t | cents bv mail, and gel 60 doses of tbe ! medicine ever made, on tbia special half price introductory offer. • witb a personal guarantee to refund I | money if the specific does not cure F t Children Cry d FOR FLETCHER'S C A S TOR I A A good housekeeper 1 kes nice ® kitchen utensila. C. A. Swa"in has a V dandy bargain on next week. You can 20 cents. a h IN HONOR OF GUEST Miss Melviua Towneend entertained b honor of Miss Bessie Burns on Saturday evening. The guests were Misses a Mae Flail, Helen Moore, Mattie SchelElmira Dobbins, Rose Gandy , E Sheppard, Hattie Hall, Anna p Miss Bnoblitz. Mrs Jay Mecray, Mrs. Edward Hughes. t< ! h COCAINE WHICH DULLS THE k never yet cured Nasal Ca j tarrh. The heavy feeling iu the fore- ) head, the stuffed up sensation and the I watery discharge from eyes and nose, j with all tbe other miseries attending the disease, are put to rout by Cream balm. Smell and taate ;* are restored, breathing is made nor- « mal. Until you try this remedy, you can form no idea of the good it will „. do you. Is applied directly to the sore R spot All druggists, 50c. Mailed by B Ely Bros., 56 Warren St., New York. hi Children Cry * FOR FLETCHER'S " CASTORIA T Today ia tbe last day of the oil can ~ Bale at Swain's. HOTEL ARRIVALS WINDSOR Chicago— J. H. Hansen, Mr. and Mra. A. B. Miller. Washington— George A. Billing Philadelphia— Samuel T Geiland, Mr. and Mrs.. George Schwin. _ VIRGINIA New Yoricfeity— D. Yellinea, Arthur Philadelphia- Mre. J. O. Keleh, O. Warhurat, O. M. Hayden. Oape May — C. Earle Miller.

[ CtLB SPHN6 John C. Elliott ia confined to the j house with a severe oold. Miss Widdie Hoffman is in attend- , ance upon her sister at Erma, who ia , quite ill. Mrs. Charles McNeil has so far recovered from his recent illness, as to be about his loom. Mrs. Anm McKean of West Cape ' May spent Wednesday with friends. Several applies tins lor membership were filed at Cold Spring Grange Mon- , day evening. Miss Kate MoOarty of Wenonah. is this week the guest of her aunt Mrs. Metta Swain. Rev. Reller of JVineland, preached hia second sermon in the Old Brick Church Sabbath last. A little boy • whose nsroe is Paul has come to stay with the family of Mr. | and Mrs. (Thomas Mathews. Farmers are placing eftctric bells ontheir ben roost doors, rigged in such a fashion that when the door is opened the alarm goes off in the owners bedwhere a loaded shot gun stands readiness for marauders. Seventeen chickens were taken from the roost of Mrs. Geo. Swain Friday night. This is the seoond visit to this particular henery. Mrs. M. O. Ludlam.and Mrs. Obas. Fiddler, of South Dennis, spent Tburs day witb Cold Spring frienda Mr. and Mrs. Tboe. Battersoll enterMr. and Mrs. Troth of Glouceslast week. Mr. and Mrs. Eld ward Learning spent evening at tbe Method.st Mra. Albert Mathews assisted Worthy Master Bates in installing the remaining Officers of the Grange, Monday evening. A number of friends and neighbors of Anthony Crease assisted with In the hauling of hia winters supply of fire wood Friday. Mr. Lucius Chambers has been on the sick list but is now convalescent Mr. Richard Matthews apeut Sunday with Enos Tomlin and wife. A litte new Sunday Schoni scholar registered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. McPherson entertained Dr. and Mrs Yerkes of Wednesday. ANY LADY can easily make from to $25 per week working for me quietly in her own home locality. This is a bonafide offer— one which will pay to investigate, even if you can only spare two hours per day. No investment, required. Tarn your spare time into money. Write me at once for particulars Address MARY B. TAYLOR. Box 30, Woman's Building, Joliet, Illinois. PUBLIC SALE be held at 715 Osborne street. May. on TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1910, at one o'clock sharp, and the following goods will be sold : Three horses and harness, one wagon of farming utensils, 50 bushels of shelled com, lot of bay, and many articles to numerous to mention. If day is stormy the sale will take place next fair day. Terms— All sums under $10, cash All over $10 four months credit will be given. JOHN OROWELL. ARTHUR WILSON. Auctioneer. 2-5 2t ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM Is the old reliable cough remedy. in every drug store and in practically every home. For sale by all druggist, 25c, 60c and $1 bottles. 22 4 1 RIO GRANDE Mr. and Mrs. William McDonnaid ; entertained Mr. «nd Mrs. R. Denney of over Sunday. Quite a number of our young people attended a party at Diss Creek on Monday. Mr, T. J. Riley made a business trip to Cape May on Tuesday. Isaiah Goff of Eldora spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother David. < Warren C. Neal who is working >'n 1 at printing, visited his : parent' on Saturday. E. Burkhart our barbor, has moved Berlin, and Lot Cornell haa taken ! place. Come in aud see the new barber. DENNISYILLE | Mr-'. Walter Stiles, of Phi adelthia, was the guest of relitivei here on , Wednesday. ' , Miss Laura Hand sf Court House, 1 , made a call between trains on Miss ( Beasley, who is still an invalid. : , Dr. Eugene Way, has had weighty ! < bestowed on him during the last | , week— a baby boy arriving at a ranch j Colorado where his daughter, Mre. ' , Alexanaer resides but "Grand- j <

afteralL **" Now and then she gets | ~ into a tight place and 1 needs helping out Things get started in | ! the wrong direction. ? Something's needed to check disease and start ^ 6 the system in the right direction toward health. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with hypo- . phosphites can do just , this. J It strengthens the , I nerves, feeds famished tis- ! sues, and makes rich i blood. ; FOB BALK BT AIXDBUGOI8TB .Bend Mo., bum of paper .nS thU ad. tor oar J 'beautiful Sarin*, Bask and ObUd't BkMch-Book Each bank con Lain, a Good Lock Faaaj. SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pc»H St. New Yak . father" adds dignity, not years to our . busy physician. Miss BeulalwStiles is recovering from t an attack for the grip, but was obliged - t to leave her work at Court House and come home. , Prof. Knapp of the High 3chooi . preached on Sunday evening in a Penn- , sylvania town reaching Dennisrille Monday p. m. The ladies of tbe Baptist Ladies Aid , Society will give a potpie supper in , Mrs. L. Bushnell's Ice Cream parlor on Saturday evening, February 5 all are cordially invited A vacant house in our midst is in , danger of entire demolition from mischievous boys, indifference on the part . of owners is the chief cause of destruction, but malicious mischief is entirely inexcusable. , Miss Fannie Way ia spending the > week with relatives in Philadelphia. Miss Pbebe Douglass will visit New York this month. F. G. H • I -Ma ■ Envelopes at 10 cents per hundred is » the latest bargain in paper goods in ' Cape May. While we admit, that they i are not the best we keep in stock, we > do consider them to be of good quality. - Come in and pass your own judgment ■ on them. Stsr and Wave Stationery Department, 317 Washington street. FISHINQ CREEK. Mr. and Mre. William Giles of Brooklyn, N. Y , visited her sister Mre. Ed. Woolson part of last week. Aunt Cint Mathews spent Sunday . evening with Mrs. John Snyder, the first timo i-he has beeu out for four > months. We are pie sed to see her so ! smart agalD. Israel Woolson and Ike Compt^n of Holly Beach drove through here on Sunday. Mrs. Ella Woolson and daughter Jennie spent Sunday with her daughter Mre. Claude Eldredge at Cold Spring. Mrs. William Cummings and Mrs. William G. Essen of Cape May spent Monday afternoon with her sister Mre. Sarah Snyder. Master Kussel Woolson came home, sick on Tuesday from I Canton Penna., where he was spending the Winter with Uncle Frank. Mre. Frank Mathews and children spent part of the week with her mother Mre. Shaw, at Erma. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the intermediate accounts of the snbscriber, as guardian of S. E. and R. S. Eldredge, minor*, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for i ettlement to the Orphans' Court of the County of Cape May, on the 23rd da* of February next. Dated January *5. 1910 REUBEN S. HOFFMAN. 1-22 5 Guardian. The Supreme Court i a* jost handed I down an opinion written by Justice j Mintum in he case of 8ea I le City J Realty Company vs. Sea l ie City et al I su-taining »be right of tl e City to I erect and mainta n a pavilion for the I municipal band and the general public, , on Marine Place, the board walk which | is er cted on Marine P ace property | dedicated to tbe pub ic by the prior ! of Sea Isle, j Judge Hildreth represented the City and Mr. Charles K. Land is tbe R alty j

Impossible; to be Well It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the bowels are constipated. You must pay attention to the laws of nature, or suffer the consequences. Undigested material, waste products, poisonous substances, must be removed from tive body at least once each day, or there will be trouble. A sluggish liver is responsible for an immense amount of suffering and serious disease. Ask your doctor about Ayet^s Pills He knows why they act &ectij^i^tik^iv»^Trus^him^<£Ck4£g<OL4L£ipeZ^Af«»