CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1910 X* j

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CILD SPRING John Elliott is improving in health. Mi se Neva Baker is employed in Philadelphia. Rev. McDonald preached in the Preebyterian Church last Sabbath. Miss Elizabeth Eldredge, who is sojourning in Philadelphia, during the winter months, is the guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Crease. Dr. E. B. Wales, now of Philadelphia, but formerly a well beloved physician who practiced in this region and resided here for many years, was greeted by old time friends with a hearty welcome last week. Mrs. Emma Miller has returned from a fortnight visit among New York friends. William Tobin, Jr., is at present a resident of Philadelphia. A Valentine Party was given by Mr. and Mrs. E. Fleischbauer Tuesday evening in honor of their daughter. Miss Mabel. A ring was baked in a large .'cake. The one who was fortunate enough to obtain the slice which contained it will be the next happy bride So the old saying goes. Much enjoyment was the result of the evenings pastime. Miss Mae McNeill baa been seriously ill but is now convalescent. Charles 'McNeill is able to be about his home, but not yet able to resume life saving duties. Mrs. Bertha Thompson, of Cape May. oalled on relatives and friends here Friday. Mrs. Priadlla Hughes is suffering from erysipelas in the hand. ^-\ Mr. and Mrs. William Wall have moved into the Chamberlain house. Charles Cannon is canvassing the country for the sale of some books, including Roosevelt's Life in Africa. William Tobin is agent for an improved lamp which makes its own gas, producing brilliant light. Miss Mary R. Miller spent Friday and Saturday at Court Hoase attending to the duties of county examiner. 8kating was much enjoyed by the young folks Monday evening. Ralph Taylor took up teachers' examination at Court House Saturday. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A r,

FISHING CREEK. Mr and Mrs. Harry Thompson, of Green Creek, spent Monday with her mother. Mr. Eila Woolson. Daniel Woolson made a business trip to Philadelphia on Thursday laat. James McPherson wears a broad smile now— it's a boy. Ws are glad to see Mrs. Annie Wooleon up and aroundf after being seriously ill. Miss Mary Snyder is confined to the house with a bad throat Sarahs ElixwaSewva Cleanses ttw System EnectaaYXy luRdsceUs and He idaehes &ae\c Conrtapotvon; jUta art as sLsuhyt. latjarltntj^mmeadCtM j wa-Jh>un|<ntCML | CAUFORNIA r»*ww»ca ;

Leslie Woolson is building a new boat for the bay business Harry Stites, of Holly Beacb, called ln on friends one day this week Albert Johnson, of Seaside, was e calling on friends on' Wednesday. Miss KllaJWhite is'around again af- °* ter a severe attack of rhematism. de er UNCLAIMED LETTERS is. _ List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May postoffice for week ending , February 10: Roberta, J. W. ; Velline^JDavis. F" In calling for the above please say id advertised. is J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. CASTOR I A w For Infants and Children. , He Kind Yon Have Always Bought « V ,. * RESOLUTIONS h Whereas, In the providence of Al- ' y mighty God, our late brother and asso- i h ciate. Walter B. Peterson, has been ' - removed from our midst and lodge by j death, and whilst we mourn ard deplore y the loss sustained, we bow in humble i submission to Him "who doeth all ( t things well," therefore, be it 1 e Resolved. That in the death of \ Brother Walter B. Peterson, Mayflower t e Lodge, No. 258 I. O. O. F . has lost a 1 a loyal, faithful and devoted member, c and hie a ssociates a true and staunch ' g friend whom they will cherish with fond affection while memory remains ; e be it further Resolved, That we extend to the e widow and family of our late brother , ©or sincere and deepest sympathy and oondolence, and commend them unto . Him, who looks with infinite compas- j t sion on the bereaved in the hour of their distress, and remind them that 1 , "our affliction, which is but for a moE ment, worketb for us a far more exoeeding and eternal weight of glory— . and that there shall be no more death, ]' neither sorrow nor crying nor pain ; j, . lor the former things are passed I u away r and be it Resorved, That the Charter of the lodge be draped for a period of three months and that this resolution be 2( spread upon the records of the lodge, 21 published in the local newspapers and a'copy of same engrossed and presented

to( the widow of our late brother Peterson. lf RCBT. O. HUGHES, r THOMAS S. STEVENS, WM. G. BLATTNER. p Committee. ( The foregoing resolution was read> j and unanimously adopted at regular meeting of Mayflower Lodge, No. 258, . I. O. O. F.. held this 28th day of Jan- ' . uary, A. D., 1910. O. E. HUGHES, i Noble G.-and. i Attest:— Thomas S. Stevens, Sec. CHANCE BOTH TO SEE AND HEAR THPTRUTH With next Sunday eve ing, February i 18th, at 7 :80, in the Baptist Church, a series of six Sunday evening's services will commence, in which a splendid stereopticon will be used. We wish to take up a profitable study of the life of | Christ To do this to the best advan- j tage we must look .Into the conditions ! of his time. The subjects will be : -I l. "The Political World in Ohrist'a , Time." i 2- "The Social World in Christ's : Time." , | 5. "The Religious World in OhrUt'a ' Time." | ' 4. "The Boyhood Jooraaymof J«oa." A "The Journeys of Jesus' Early - Ministry. ! 8 "The Lent Journeys of Jiaua." ! There mill be fifty slides for sue* ■"■■hfi any «f them hseullfll. SSfiJtoa* SSZLT™ *** .IfisMM seed so* etf lbs ream yea ;

r • * | RESOLUTION I Wneress. The Council of tll» Borough I of Cape May Point do hereby deter- | mine that it is aovisa le, that with all I rrsfo ruble dispatch a plant b* estab- [ Hshed by the Borough for the supply k of water for domestic and pablic use, I «• d a sewer system plant, as follows: I The purchase and enlargement of the I present water plant,- and the sewer I drains. e system, heretofore used in F said Borough, and tbe putting of same j in condition to meet tbe supply and [ demand in said borough, including the I erecting of a mitable tower and tank I of about 50.000 gallons, and tbe placI ing of suitable power in the said works, { ar.d tbe i-xtension of necessary lines j for the demand, and tbe ap lication in I writing for the purchase and extension I of waterworks or water stfpply plant. : for th" supply of water for domestic I and pablic use in aaid Borough, and I the sewer drainage system, signed by [ the owners of cne-fourth of the real j estate therein according to the as- ( sessed valuation, as shown in the i latest preceding assessment for the por- | pose of taxation made in said borough j and verified by tbe oatlref the Assesj sor, who made such assessment, havli ing been filed in the office of the Borj ough Clerk, the Council hereby further ! finds and determines that i uch applications are signed by the requisite proportion of the owners of property as - required by law Therefore, be it Resolved, That the questioo of tbe K purchase and extension of waterworks and sewef drainage system for tne supply of water and for eewer drainage d for public and domestic use in said borough. accord:ng to the plan herein g set forth, be submitted to the voters of tbe Borough, at a special election to be held at the polls, J. W. Corson's store, - on Yale avenue. Cape May Point, New Jersey, on Tuesday, the seventeenth day of May, A. D , 1910. And be it further u Resolved, That thirty days notice of this intention, signed by the Borough Clerk, shall be given by advertise- , ment, posted in at least three public places in said Borough of Cape Mav Point, and 6hall be printed once each week for at least three weeks in the Cape may lytar and Wave, being a , newspaper published in the County of , Cape May, wherein the Borough is . situate, and circulating in said bor- : ough. there being no newspaper published In said borough. , Dated this 7th day of February. A. i D., 1910. E. W. SPRINGER. Mayor. J. W. C0R80N, , Borough Clerk. 2-12 3 , APPROPRIATING ORDINANCE \ An ordinance to direct and prescribe t the amount of taxes to be levied in the c City of Cape May, in the ye»r A. D., 1 1910, and to make appropriations and c limit expenditures for the time begini ning the first day of January. A. D.. 1910, and ending tbe thirty-first day of December, A. D., 1910. f Section 1. Be it ordained and en- , acted by the inhabitants of the City of ! May in City Council assembled, ° and it is hereby enacted by the autb- 5 ority of tbe same, that tbe following : amounts are hereby appropriated for !j the respective purposes herein stated, anv funds in the Treasury, to be used for the respective purposes and not otherwise. 1. Mayor's Salary, ( 500 2. Recorder, Superintendent Water Works, etc , 1000 3. Assessor's Salary, 500 4. Collector's Salary, 600 6. Treasurer's Salary, 600 6. Building Inspector's Salary, 200 p 7. City Solicitor's Salary. 300 „ 8. Street Supervisor's Salary, 60O * 9. Engineer of We ter Works, 780 10. Assistant Engineer of Water Works, 720 Two Engineers of Fire Department, 1440 12. Police and Watchmen, 5000 R 13. Lighting Streets and Public T Buildings, 15000 A Repairing, Cleaning and Watering Streets, 6000 Fire and Water, 6000 16. Property and Improvement, 4000 17. Incidentals, 1000 18. Interest on City Bonds and Notes. 33000 19. Sinking Fund, 11872 p Schools, Manual Training, 600 Payment of $1000 School Bonds. 1000 22. Interest on School Bonds. 1140 23 Stationery. Printing and and

er Advertising, 2800 24. Fire Department. 4200 25 Poor Fund, 500 26. Memorial Services, 200 27. Board of Health, 600 28. Operation Sewer Plant, 1500 1 e.J 29. City Engineer, 750 „lX30. Engineer Pumping Station, 720 1 Amusements, 500 1 ~ 32 Music, 5000 i1 | ! . w : o ToUI' $108,622 j I Sec. 2. And ba it further enacted , that the money appropriated by the first section shall be derived from the 1 1 »- - following sources : i < Anticipated Water Rents, $17/00 ! ' 1 Anticipated Licenses and Mis- j I cellaneous Receipts, 13.000 ' I ^ j Tax Duplicate for 1910, 78 622 , 1 _! Total. $108,622' ' Sec. 3. Ano De it further ordaineo 1 1 and enacted by the authority of the 1 •a same that this ordinance shall take 1 " j j effect immediately. J. F. JACOBY. I President of Council. ' fl Attest: — Wm Porter, Recorder. - Approved February 9th. 1910. i » a I 9 F. J. MBLVIN. Mayor, jfc " SUFFERERS WHO SAY they ha^e 1 ■ 1 ried everything without benefit are 8 tbe people we are looking for. We * want them to know from glad ex per- I b lence that Ely's Dream Balm will con 1 quer Cold in the Head, Hay Fever, and E obstinate farms of Nasal Catarrh. V ■ This remedy acta directly on the in- L flamed, sensitive membranes. Cleana- , ing toothing ana heeling. One trial C will convince you of its healing Dower c f Price 50c. All druggist*, or meikd by L • « Wwwn Street, New R ;ieeley *C an ^ mmm* p 1 fgro mndmmmUm*. h

CAI'E MAY COUNTY ORPHANS'* " COURT '' On the application of Edith H. Does«. (formerly Edith H. Pepper), Ad mbiistratrix of Estate of Isaac H. '. Pepper, deceased, for sale of lands to • Pay debts. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. ! I Edith H. Dosser, (formerly Edith H. e Pepper) Administratrix of Estate of I 7®f*c w- PePPer, c eceased. having ex- . hibited to this Court, under oath, a t just and true account of the personal . estate and debts of fnid Isaao W Pep- , Pe», dec-a»i, whereby it appears that § the personal estate of said Isaac W. 1 Pepper, deceased, is insufficient to , pay his debts, and requested the aid of the Court in the premises, it is or . dered on the ninth day of February, A. I p., 1910, that all persons interested in the lands, tenements, hereditaments I and real estate of said Isaac W ->Pep- . per, deceased, appear before the Court, , at the court bouse in Cape May Court . House, on the thirteenth day of April, , next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to . show cause why so much of tbe lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate of the said Isaac W. Pepper, . deceased, should not be sold as will be sufficient to psy his debts, or the residoe thereof, as the case may re 1 quire; that this order, signed by the Surrogate, shall be immediately here- , after set up at three of the most ; public places in the County of Cape May for six weeks successively, and be published at least once each week 1 for the same time in the Star and Wave, one of tbe- newspapers of this State. CHAS. P. VAN A MAN, Surrogate. 1 IT SAVES YOU MONEY Tbe special half price sale of Dr. 1 Howard's specific for the cure of con- 1 stipation and dyspepsia by Mecray's . Pharmacy, means the saving of a few dollars on every family's yearly bill for medicines. Elach 50 cent bottle (Mecray sells it ; for 25c) contains sixty doses of a roedi , cine that is pleasant to take and which ; can be depended upon to cure the worst : case of constipation, dyspepsia or liver 1 trouble. The above dealer has so much • faith in the superior merit of this med- 1 idne that he says : "If Dr. Howard's specific does not cure you, come back 1 to my store and I will return -your ] money." . This remedy is not an ordinary inedi - cine. It is the favorite formula of a 1 well known physician, and has the en- t doraement of hundreds of physicians of t emineoce in their profession, who prescribe it in all cases of constipation, dyspepsia or liver trouble, knowing ' experience tnat it will make a s complete and lasting cure. 1 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT E Notice is hereby given that the in- 1 termediate accounts of the subscriber, 0 guardian of S. E. and R. S. El- « dsedge, minors, will be audited and t stated by the Surrogate, and reported . for settlement to tne Orphans' Court of , the County of Cape May, on the 28rd 1 dav of February next. s Dated January 15, 1910. r. REUBEN S. HOFFMAN. 1-22 5 Guardian. , (1

HOTEL ARRIVALS VIRGINIA New York-R. B. Hulsart, F. A. E. S. Plunkett, Richard J. Camden — G. G. Brunett. Bryn Mawr— Peter Shields. Cape May— C. Earle Miller. , Philadelphia— Dr. and Mrs. Chaa. H. Reed, Jacob Snare, W. Boppel J. E. T. Lewis, Jas. C. Warhural, . G. Smith. Clermont, N. J.— H. S. Townaend. j Newark— J. N. Lyon. , Atlantic City— Howard R. Cloud. \ WINDSOR < Philadelphia— O. Fehmann, H. S. < Peck. J. H. Thompson, G. S. Wright. I New York-- Charles Bishop Camden— Henry Hollinahead, Jr. Westfield, N. J.— Mr. and Mrs. r • — mi. ana Mrs.

0 Theo. L.. Class. ( » ON TBE BASKET BALL FLOUR \ 0 — - 1 0 CAPE MAY A. A. 30 1 0 HIGH SCHOOL 10 1 J An intense and interesting game Sat- 1 D , urday evening between the Cape May \ - I A. A. ana the Cape May High School t 2 1 teams resulted in a victory for the ' B 1 former by a score of 30 to 10 The f j j c ! Cape May A A. Cape May H. S. I ) Vanzant F Mecray Boerner F Snields. F 0 ) , O Robbins 0 > , McDonnell G Hlhes t ' ; G Stevens i e ; ield K°alB_ Benct ert 5 ; Boerner 8; I ,, 1 (McDonnell 3; Vanzant 1 ; Shields 8; I ' 1. Foul goals — Vanzant 6 out of I ' ! | ; Mecray 2. Referee— Foster e p o I W. O. M. H S. 32; BELLS 10 0 i The Bell team was bunded an ad- 1 ri 1 verses score Friday evening, last week, I di by the West Cape May High School tc after a brisk game which kept ^ spectators much interested. Uape May Hells j. Hagbes, C F Gidding . J. F Little 01 Hughes, S. C Pharo ~ G Mecray Devy, g. G McDonnell Ftald goals— J. Levy 6 , 8. Levy 4; Hughes 8; Weeks 1 ; Little 2; Me1 ; McDonnell 1. Fool goals— J. Levy 4 out of 9; Little 1 out of 5. Referee — Foster. KEYSTONES 47; W. C. M. H. R fit The Eaysteoea eaaUy defeated the May High School ia a well fitagvlfiM o« the AitehalNr hr the iwtge score of 47 ta M. hp- i.ai.11 f a

Hughes S; R Levy 2; Morton 1. Foul I g-'sla— J Levy 2 out of 5 ; McDonnell. _ Referee— Bendcert. 0 WESTVILLK 18; CAPE MAY A. A. *6 Westville defeated Cape May A. A. at Excelsior Rink on Thursday night, f In an interesting game The lineap ; j s c'^, 1 Diamond F McDonnell t S Benckert Mc°«tj - G . Stevens , To™er G Tenenbaum Field Goals— McOarty 4; Chew 2; 1 Vanzant 9; Bchckert 2 ; Tenenbaum. 1 ; Turner 1. Foul Goals — Vanzant 5 out ; of 10. Turner 4 out of 8 Tenenbaum J lout 4. Referee— Nichols. Grocerie s, dry gcods and provision ; alao boots and shoes a' rock bottom prices at Thos. Soulta, Cold SprinR. ' CAPE MAY OOUNTY GRANGE Pomona Grange met at Cold Spring Wednesday, January 26, 1910. A goodly number were present, it being estimated that two hundred and twenty- , five partook of the refreshments. Installation of officers occupied the afternoon session, while in the evening an especially good program was rendered. Mrs Aurilla Elliott convulsed ' the audience with her rendition of "Percy." Reports were given by delegates who had been sent to the Agricultural School, State Grange sessions, and neighboring county granges. Much good is derived from this Jex- 1 change of ideas from the different ' Granges. Representatives from other ' Granges were sent to attend this ses- ' sion. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, of ' Gloucester County Grange and Mr. 1 and Mrs. Troth, of Wenonah were ' present One was heard to remark ' that when he came though this section 1 on the railroad train, he did not think ' favorably of Cape May's "poor" ' but upon further investigation, 1 and after the splendid entertainment. , he believed he'd be obliged to return , home with the report that they in j Gloucester County would have to hus- j tie. Mra. Charles Fidler recited "The 6 of Sir Launfal," with pleasing , effect, while a quartet choir rendered t a selection entitled "John." "Con- •] eider the Li Hies" was a beautiful ae- j showing off well the different 1 parts. H. B. Shaw and Mra. A. Mat- , thews sang an action song in character c costumes. Mrs Matthews in quaint t and ancient Quaker dress, Mr. Shaw g the full dress suit of a former century, g Mrs. Shaw acted aa accompanist a L. Hoffman and E. Hitchner repre- j; rented an aced couple and sang "I've so Used to You." Miss Hitch- ■. ner whose hair had suddenly whiteoed, °

age-looked through old time spectacles, at her knitting aa she sang to her aged companion whose locks were thin and white, and whose whiskers time's snowy fingers has evidently touched with the frost of many winters. Jacob Townaend, a graduate of tbe Ludlam School of Dramatic Art, gave the audience a splendid treat in his rendition of two selections. Miss Alioe Hawn sang a beautiful solo, entitled "By tbe Green Fields of Alfalfa." Mrs. M. Bate tbe address of welcome. W. M. F. E. Bate read a paper on "Pomona Reminiscences. The program was in charge of Mrs. John Wallace, of Guests were entertained night by* the different resident members. Tbe session was pronounced one of the oeat ever held. The first quarterly meeeting for tbe 4.UV 11' Oi. vjuuiicriy meeeung ior the

year, 1910. of the Cape May County Pomona Grange met with tne Cold spring Grange No. 132, on Wednesday, January 26th. The Presiding Elder S. T. Swain, was unable to meet with them, and bis absence was much regretted by all present. It did not Beem like our old time meetings without him There was a good attendance from ail parte of the county with the exception of Palermo, that place was represented, however, by worthy sheriff and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robt R. Corson. The session opened with the installation of the new officers elected at a previous meeting J serve for two years. There were eight candidates who were initiated j the mysteries of tbe order at this j t me. There were also present several representatives from o'eber : counties, who gave a orief description | of tbe workings of the order in their respective counties, arid of the benefit to rhem by their cooperating together in tbe purchase of farm sup nliea, etc. j Th° Grange h»ll was very tastefully | with the oolors and emblems 1 1 the order A large emblem with '

the words "Welcome Pomona, to the Cold" Spring Grange, " met our gaze aa first we entered the door which made all feel at home. There was a display of fruit and vegetables which added to tbe occasion. A sumptuous feast — covers were laid for two hundred and twenty guests— prepared from all the good things of the season helped to cheer the inner man. The business session of the Grange^was held in tbe afternoon. The evening hours were devoted to the literary program in charge of Mra. Wallace, and commenced with an address of welcome by the Lecturer of Cold Spring Grange. Frank E. Bate, followed by singing "Jersey Land." a piece composed by the Daughters of the Revolusung to the tune of Maryland. welcome address was responded to the newly elected master. Dr. W. Yerkes, |«ho accepted the invitation in a brief, but very earnest appreciation of the weloome extended tbe Pomona by the members of Gold Grange. Following was a very good paper ou the instructing of chilin the present lime compared to past methods of teaching, by Richard Reeves, which was deserving ofp raise as the paper showed he had

[ Riven it much thought. A solo fol- ( lowed Iby Miss Alice Hawn, "Back to \ Kansas to join my intended. " Also an , acting aong by Mrs. Belle Matthews , and Herbert Shaw. Mrs. Matthews , was dressed in a wedding gown of over 1 one honored and twenty years old, while Mr. Shaw was in full dreas suit of some eighty years ago. old. Tbey both looked quite eportv and chic. Richard Lloyd entertained the Grange for some thirty minutes with a description of his visit to the State Agricultural meeting held at Trenton a short time ago. Ralph Schellenger. »n active member of the County Agricultural Society, and also a delegate to the State Agricultural session held at Trenton, was next called on but decided to reserve his address for a future meeting. A selection of music called "John" was next rendered very nicely by the Grange choir. Next , M.V UIDIIftC V.UUII. i-exx

followed a song, "I Have Grown so 7 Used to You." rendered by Miaa Hitchner and Louis Hoffman, who " were dressed in old time costume. A ■ very instructive and historic pieoe called "Tobb'8 Boots," was very ably rendered by Mr. Townaend. the Palermo elocutionist A declamation, "The Correction of Percy," by Mra. John * Elliott, brought dowo the house, and r being recalled, recited "Speak Up Ike, Sho YouSeef." The "Frozen Grail, '" [ by Mrs. Hattie Fiddler, of South Seaville, was the subject of much com1 ment Then there were Mickey and ' Dan with the "Free Mustard" by [ Llewellyn Hildreth, which was very » spicy. An "Ode to Pomona" was next 1 rendered, which showed that our 1 wealth arises from our clod, and our ■ independence from our God, and that the cattle were raised on a thousand 1 hills by the fanner. It is the opinion that each session of the Pomona gets betttar, and as our next meeting is to be with the Palermo Grange next Apri', we are expecting something fine, as oar new Pomona Lecturer has promised us a treat at that time along I the literary line. FRANK E. BATE

nappn Plenty of fresh an>l sleeping out-doors and a I plain, nourishing diet are I all good and helpful, but I the most important of I alLis Scott's Emulsion I It is die standard treat- I ment prescribed by phy- I sicians all over the world I for this dread disease. It I is the ideal food-medi-cine to heal the lungs and build up die wasting body. FOR SAL* BY ALL DRUGGISTS -Brad 10c . um at paper end tbi. «d. tar < *..i; tl f ul Bavlnfm Bank end Calld's R ^ ^ ooaul" * j SCOTT A BOWNE, 409 Pad SLN.Y.

It l\4ay Be Pneumonia "A hard chffl, pain through the chest,' (fifficult breathing. Then fcver, with great prostration." U this should be your experience, aend for your doctor. You may have pneumonia! if your doctor cannot amtt ad once, *ve Ayer-S Cherry Pectoral. What he coma, tel him S** ■•*** .yy Then do as he lays.