F g CAPE «AAY STAK AND WAVE SATUROM, FEBRUARY 12. 9\„

#USE THE KEYSTONE TELEPHONE#!

MEEN CREEK. l1 Mrs. Jesse He-iron anu Warren J Once, of Goshen, spent Thursday here ' with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Holmes. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scbelllenger ' ■pent Thursday with Qourt House I friends he meeting the Township Com- * mittee. Quite a lot of drift stuf£ came ashore last week. Some of our people carted it home for wood. Mrs. Eliza Selover is spending these I cold February days with her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Dawsun. in Bridgeton. 1 Frank Hollingsead and family spent ° Saturday sod Sunday with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Luther Swain at Swainton. c Willi im Redgraves moved his family in the farm house of Fred MHler on 1 Saturday and will till the soil this » year. Joseph Camp went to Oedarville last t week and purchased a team of horses. ■ Alfred Crease wes over to Fishing^ c Greek last week helping to survey "■ some woodland for his mother. Miae Lillian Oonover will go to Bal- I timore in a few days to make her borne with her sister, Mrs. Laura Loper. « Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, 'or Obics- • go, who recently purchased the farm formerly owned by his father made a J business trip here last week. 1 Joseph Johnson, of Camden, spent a day last woek here with hit wife. 1 Eni Enlappa spent two days last 1 week here with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett. He sailed with the Captain for many 1 years ' Edgar Crease, of Cape May, spent two days last week here with bis 1 daughter, Mrs. Frank Hollingsead Henry Dougherty made a business 1 trip to Cape May on Saturday. Charles Loper drove to Cape May on ' Saturday on business. Mrs. Harry Lowe visited Court ' House one day last week. Mrs Jane Bennett Jspent Tuesday 1 with hor daughter, Mrs Slaughter, at Wildwood. Mrs. Hay Bennett acoom- 1 panied her borne for a day. Mrs. Samuel Selover visited at An- ' glesea on Tuesday and Mrs. Cecelia 1 Selover at Burleigh at David Lees. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson have ' taken a two year old girl from the Trenton borne to live with them. They ' received it last week and are well pleased The child will have a good 1 borne and we hope will prove a blessing to them. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bavis are re- < oeiving congratulations on the arrival of a little son last week. ] Rev. David Ackley, of Elmer, c»me ] down and spent Sunday at the parsonage preaching in the Methodist Church ' both morning end evening an i at Uio 1 Grande in the afternoon. He is an earnest worker. . Our people were sorry to hew on ~~ SHERIFF'S SALE. " By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of tne State of New Jersey. 1 will expose for sale at public vendue at the Sheriff's Office, Ospe . May Court House. New Jersey, between i he hours of 12 and 5 o'clock, i to wit, at 1 :80 o'clock in the after- ' noon of MONDAY, MARCH 14th. 1910 AH tbn-e certain tracts or parcels of laou and premises hereinafter particu- ] larly described, situate in the Borough J of Wildwood, in the County of Cape May and State of New Jersey. - BEGINNING si a point on tne Southwesterly aide of Poplar avenue, at the distance of two hundred and forty fee: Southeastwardly from the i point of intersection of the Southeast- I erly side of Pacific avenue with the Southwesterly side of Poplar avenue and extending tnence Sourheaetwardly along 'he Southwesterly aide of said I Poplar avenue n distance of sixty feet. 1 and at ri ht angles thereto, to said ' Poplar avenue, between parallel lines in length or depth Southweatwardlv (with a width of sixty feet) a distance of ninety feet. Containing five thous- " and f^nr— hundred square feet of land, strict^easurc, kpown and designated 1 on a plah of lqts in Northeast section , ot Wildwood. made by Mucus Fry, Engineer, 1898. and duly filed in the Clerk's office of Cape May County : ' aforesaid as lots numbers nine (9) and ten (10) of block number thirty -one (81 ). Being the same two lots or parcel of ground first described in Indenture bearing date the 19th day of January, A- D„ 1906, and acknowledged by Helen Ashoff (widow), and Lillie May Ashoff, an heir of full age (of the estate of Charles Ashoff, deceased) granted and conveyed all their right, title and interest in said lots to the above named Gertrude B. Shuman and aeid deed is forthwith intended to be recorded and the same two lots or parcel of ground first described in Indenture bearing date the 26th day of February, A. U., 1906, and acknowledged by Helen Ashoff (widow) and the Cer.- I tral Truat Company of Camden. New ' Jersey. special guardian of the minor heirs of the estate of Charles Ashoff. tteceased. granted end oonvuyed unto the above named Gertrude B. Shuman. which deed n 1U0 forthwith intended to be record.'-. Srtaed as the property of Gertrude B. Shuman, at. al . defendants, taken hi i exeeuttoe at the atot of Helen AM. w— lila is I. ead to be eoid by - msAvomm' *****

Tuesday of the death of ;Mr. Dallas at Wildwood. Mr. Marts maried Miss^aura Bavis of this town, than a year ago. 8be has oar sympathy in this sad bereavement. He was fsken to Millville, his former for interment. / . EMU Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Emma Soulta spent tbi day with Mrs. Alice Hoffman on Wednesday last Mr. and Mrs. George McNeill and Mrs. Lena Crane and daughter Mary, of Atlantic City, spent Monday with and Mrs. E. E. Miller, of Pishing We are glsd to say st this writing that Mrs. R. E. Hand is improving slowly. ' Miss Mae McNeill, oar primary teacher, is very sick and „we hope that ■be will soon be able to taxe up her duties again. Mrs. Laura Harris ia. -substituting for her and is well liked. George McNniJIJhas bad ■ telephone placed in his home. Charles Graham, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mm. David Hawn for his health. The D. ot A. held a banquet in the Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall at Cold Spring last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary McNeill and children and her sister Lena, took tea with Mrs. D. Hawn Tuesday evening. MrB. Lillie McGowan, of Philadelphia. ia spending a few days with Mrs. Amy Lyle. We are glad to say that Andrew improving very rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. B. Snyder are moving with us again. Ask Mrs. D. jHawn. who kept her flowers from freezing Sunday night. Ask L. H. when Jake is coming up to see her. Mrs. Eva Biddle spent Tuesday with Mrs. R. M. Biddle. Mrs. Emma Soolts was a Philadelphia shopper Tuesday. Mrs. H. E. Crane, who has been spending ten days with her sister, has returned home. Mrs. Mary Dickinson and son were in Philadelphia on Wednesday. Mrs Emms Sou Its was shopping in Philadelphia on Tuesday. Andrew Hawn, who has been ill for some time is somewhat improved. The Daughters of America held their annual supper in the hall on Wednesday evening. Put in an Up-to-date Mill, We are Now ready to Grind all kinds of Feed on and Saturday. COB MEAL A SPECIALTY J. K. SPECK AND BRO. Side Road South Cold Spring HORSE AUCTION 3EV HORSES 35 Monday Feb. 28th AT Hebenthals Stables Cape May City N. J. Horses are Acclimated Farm Chunks Business Horses and Drivers. ATKINSON & TREMAINE Removal Notice While alterations are being made to our present building we are conducting WASHINGTON STREET and are) prepared to supply the needs of the public^ Our high standard of merchandise at popular prices .is O-irCKnerr.

Miss Lillian MoNaili |has returned home after visiting relative in Manahawkln. Charles Graham, of Philadelphia, is visiting David Hawn and family. • ? Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Snyder have . moved in their own bouse at 8outh Erma. Mrs. Amy Lyle has been visiting her i mother who has been ill. i '

d Mrs. Robert K. Hand is again «m1- vaiescent. Merchant Johnson attended a tems pcrsnce lecture at Millville on Tuesday. Charles Hoffman has returned home e after visiting friends in Philadelphia b Bertram Dawson is making improvements to his house. r B. T. Johnson made a business trip to Philadelphia Wednesday.

I If Tired of Walking, RIDE. Sons o( plow boiUenri2lc<f5mJ ' lonrCT." sdaixrf to alUht hard cooNote the «eep throat that will sot choke apt Patect Square Steel Jointer and L Wheel standard*, they weve* set out ol line and nvw break. U Key Riding Sulky Plena cm lishter and stronrer and eaaler to draw and > handle than any other. Every La Baa t implement ia sold on a etronjr rnarantcc to do. perfect work. To try them once is to Sup them al way*. It will^ay yon to look them np. LE ROY PLOW CO. Le Roy, N. Y. I Active dealers aeU them in all town*, if yon cannot find UE BOY PLOWS. , 1 sold by www* , S. T. HILLMAN, West Cape May 1 ■ 'i ■ TEbfrb Bnnual (IMnstrete tbe (Tape mas Cits THlyb School - Friday & Saturday, Feb. 11th and 12th, 1910 at 8.15 P. M. END MEN. END MEN.'

Emily Mecray, t Rebecca Learning,

Helen McDonnell, ' Edith Bush -

INTERLOCUTOR: Hazel Otter J ^ OPENING CHORUS

I'm Going to Do What I Please, r I'm Looking for a Sweetheart, a When the Humming Birds Return,

Emily Sharpe, Padie Brown,

Emily Mecray Hazel Otter, Ethel Champion Ida Bush

8hine Little Glow-worm, 1 Cbeer Up, My Honey, UDeer up, ray nuoej, acrai uituvuuni

Edith Bush and Rebecca I-eaming Helen McDonnell

CLOSING CHORUS part ttwo Piano Soto Helen Porter i Song— Stand Up and Let the Lady Sit Down, John Mecray, Donald Curtis, s Raymond Otter, Harry Mecray. part Cbrcc DR. CURE ALL, A Farce in two acta j Cast of Characters Dr. Cure-all, who has a remedy for everything, Claude Phillips r Maria, the maid, who has a peculiar (bit, Ida Bush Mrs. Brown, who wishes to reduce her flesh, Emily McPheraon i r Miss Jane Scrimpins, who desires to bleach her hair, Ida Church . Mr. Alphonse da Jones, who wishes to raise a moustache, Walter Oliver Mrs. Rotchkins, a fond Mother, Lucy Johnson - Miss Kate Rotchkins, her daughter, who is very bashful, Fannie Vanaman Miss Seraphina Paddington, who wishes to become tall, Mildred Miller, 1st act » Mabel Feaster, 2nd act j Mrs. Scrawney, who is anxious to be plump, Myrtle Swain Mis. Blooming, a handsome widow in search of a husband, Sadie Brown 1 Synopsis ot farce Set ©ne Dr. Cure-all, who has advertised to cure any and every ill, treats several patients at his office. ■, Bet C»0 ' "After a month of practice the Doctor receives calls at his office from patients whom he has so successfully treated. Between acts l and 2 Helen McDonnell and Emily Mecray will dance to "Mornin' Cy."

RAYMOND HITCHCOCK IN "THE MAN „ • WHO OWNS BRCADWAY" COMES r TO THE FORREST THEATRE. i PHILA. FEBRUARY WTH c I * Raymond Hitchcock, who comes to [the Forrest Thestre. Philadelphia, g after a six months' New York run, on t Monday, February 14th, in Geo. H. g Cohan's latest music play, "Tbe Man £ Who Owns Broadway," is an artist par f excellence among our comedians of a melodic comedy. Unlike most such j I comedians, he is an actor. He creates £ character, then touches it with his own £ fantastic humor, and at last draws it s before your eyes with the fine sure c I strokes of a master cartoonist. As in j the cartoonist's work, you see the , subject, the original, more truthfully f because of the subtle lines of distor- b ■ tion. His work is done in a lovable, Q I laughable humor; it is enjoyable to see t and to remember. j, While Mr. Cohan, in bis usual triple j r role of librettist, composer and pro- J ducer, has done his pohandiest work in A this medley of comedy, melodrama, J* sentiment, farce, melody and impu- B' dence, yet the great success is not his a but Mr. Hitchcock's and Mr. Hitchcock's. The man who owns Broadway " owes some jt his real estate to the ° sympathetic and fascinating Flora Zabelle. Others in the fine cast are Scott Welch, Stanley Forde, George Lydecker, Mark Sullivan, Lora Lieb, Frances Gordon ... aude Morris. - The chorus is unusually large. 1 Tbe proprietor of the mywhite way ' II ia Sidney Lyons, New Yolk's favorite comedian. He ia David Garrick of Tom Robertson's old play— David Garrick in modern setting. David Garrick talking slang instead of sentiment, his 9 courtly el eg an oe_. translated into a pel- ~ iabed laspodence aad a merry "cheek. " Sylvia, daughter of wealthy— mn multi-wealthy — Mr. Bndwell. has fate ja love with 8kkwy Lyons from 1 the stage box. She comes his photo sheet to a red mmeeoo ceee aad kie^a ft

chance to be alone with her love in the scarlet frame. In spite of this fact, papa multi-millions insists on announcing Syivie's engagement to the villain, Burnham. Papa himself is in the toils of tbe villain's blonde accomplice to the extent of much moneys, stocks and jewels. It is the pleasant tpk of the humorous Sydney to return Sylvia's affection for him and to unmaakjthe villain and the villaiuess before he dons his "King Dodo" dress, and acts a little in his old time way. has informed us frequently during the play that she fell in love with in the theatre— indeed, when she saw him in this role. Then, by a swift change of scene, we are shown the Broadway magnate as King Dodo, while Sylvia sings him a love song from the stage box and tosses him a bunch of roses. Musically and in featthe piece is rich. Among the latone of the most successful is "A Nice Little Plot for a Play," by Messrs Hitchcock and Welch and Zabelle and Frances Gordon. Miss Zabelle makes a delightful impression as Sylvia and sings charmingly. Miss Zabelle is more mellow and satisfying in her work than formerly and more beautiful than ever. Her "I'm In Love with One of the Stars" is the gem of the piece. An orchestra of 20 artists is carried with the piece. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S . castor iVa William B. Gilbert CONTRACTING PAINTER Corgie St, Cape May. PILES If you bav e Piles we will oure you BC&T&r A GUARANTEE. Established in 1885, and have never a cast we could not cure.

RFPitrf^re dlRLp COOKER Best Enamel ware, regular Price 45c. , Price Twenty cts. Swains' Variety Store 305-7 Jackson Street WATCH FOR NEXT LEADER FAMILY LIQUOR SHOP eadquarters for Pure California, Wines, 1.25 a gallon- No charge for jug. Rye whiskies 50c., 75c., 1.00 and 1.25 a quart. All leading high-grade bottled _ Free delivery Both Phoaes. CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET lilRWA MLETlir • / Vol. 6. Erma, N. J., February I2, 1910 No. 5 To the Farmer and Market Gardener: We have on hand a supply of South Bend Plows, Syracuse Plows, Batemans Iron Age 1 and 2 horse Cultivators and Harrows. Paris Greeners, Potato Planters. All kinds of plow irons, Fertilizer Drills Seed Planters, Driving and Work Harness, Farm and Garden Seeds of finest quality. High Grade ■ • Fertilizers in season. Call Saturday and Monday and examine our special line of Valentines. Most complete line of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers in the County. REUBEN T. JOHNSON ERMA, N. J. " SEED (POTATOES SELECTED FROM CHOICE STOCK GROWN IN MAINE SEEDS v FOR THE FARM AND GARDEN. THE RELIABIE LANDRETH SEEDS. FERTILIZERS FOR CORN, POTATOES, AND VEGETABLES. ALL GRADES AND ALL PRICBS , We will have-all the above in large quantities this coming Spring. We are going to make the price low. We will give you Credit or discount for Cash. Let us have your list to figure on. Give us a Chance. If you do not buy, there is no 'harm done, and you have the satisfaction of knowing you are getting your seed at the right prices. We feel sure we can' save you morey. Dont torget us Cape flay Grain & Coal Company