8 Cape May Star and Wave Saturday, February 28, 1010

#DS I TIE KEYSTONE TELEPHONED

PERSONAL MENTION OF VISITORS SOME INTERESTING NOTES Star and Ware Readers are Re quested to Send in bv Phone or Otherwise Mies Helen Y. Moore, is being entertained by ber aunt, Mrs. Charles H . Lang, of Germantown, and other , friends in West Philadelphia. Z Miss Anna Ekstrom has returned | home'after a fourjmonths visit to Baltimore and Wilmington, also other cities. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oresse, of Diss 1 Creek, were guests^of Pilot and Mrs. 1 A. G Bennett over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Marcy were Philhdel- ' phia visitors this week. Mrs. A. R. Hand spent the past 1 week in Philadelphia. Mrs. J. B. Lemmon and infant ' daughter, Harriet, of the Second Ward, were visiting her mother, Mrs. Bmma Ekstrom, last week. Dr. James McLeod, pastor of the Presbyterian (Church, has returned fromfOhicago fwhere he was a delegate 1 to the Pan-Presbyterian Convention, representing the Synod of New Jersey. William H. Church and family, Mrs. 1 Charles Church and brother, Harry Lloyd, are pleasantly located in Ores- 1 cent City. Florida. Mrs. Lydia Chambers was visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. G. Bennett on ' Madison avenue this week. Miss Lizzie J Garrison and sister 1 Ella, are visiting their brother, Dr. Joseph Garrison, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. James O. -Oorry, well known summer cottagers here, are epending some time with Judge and Mrs. Junes M E. Hildreth. Mr. and Mrs J Wesley Corson have closed their house on Lilpyette street , and gone to stay with tbefr sister, Mrs. Emma Ekstroin We are sorry to say Mr. Corson does not improve in health. . Mrs. Harry Wilson, /of Cape May ! Point, was visiting her' grandparents one day last week. Mrs. O. B Biddle land daughtei, , Miss Lydia Biddie, of Lansdowne, Pa., , and Mr. and Mrs *A. Ji Lippincott and family, of Riverton, fare among the guests at the cottage ot Mr. and Mrs. . S. B. Wilson, on Perry street. They Will take a long sojourn. Mias Jennie Hand rgturned to New York on Wednesday last after spending a week's sojourn trith her parents, Mr. and Mrs E. W. Hand. 7 WEST CAPE MAY Edward Newell will devote the large baaement of his new house to making 1 cement brick for building purposes. He fass acquired thi reputation of an excellent bail er of^ement sidewalks through his satisfactory work in different part., uf the ooropgh. Mrs. Mj ron > ortpn. of MouDt Airy, has bee i making a short visit to her | parents. f Rev. William J Jones, of Ambler, Pa . was entertaiqied over the Sabbath I by Mrs. Captain Ludlam. He supplied 1 very acceptably the pulpit of the Cold i Spring Presbyter! «n Church and also visited and addressed our Sabbath ' school. • i Henry Spencer moved his family from the Hail homestead on Mechanic street on Wednesday down to the home 1 he recently purchased near Schellen- i ger's Landing $outbard E Id r edge has been down ! with the grip part of the week, but ib i gradually recovering. Mrs Battie Smith came home on • Thursday after an absence of several : weeks in Philadelphia, under treatment in the hospital. Her daughter returui.l with her. THE MAN ABOUT TOWN Stanle Williamson, a Philadelphia attorney, was a recent visitor here. . Leroy Wilson was greeting hiB young friends on the street. Frank Miller was home for the day on Tuesday. Mias Mabel La fore, one of our cottagers, waa a guest this week of Mias Carrie Hand at her Jefferson street borne. A number of cottage seekers were here this week. Mias Lottie Rutherford is passing the week among Philadelphia friends. M. E. Heise is malung|repaira to hit Ocean street cottage. H. M. Langworthy was here from Pittsburg looking for a cottage. If our hotels were modernised, good tenants could be secured, as a number 1 of enquiries have been made for them. They are in demand.

MARRIED BOND-BROWN On Tuesday afternoon, February ' 16tb, at .three o'clock, the borne of Mr < and Mrs. J. Frank Brown, 508 Market ' street, Camden, N. J., waa the scene i of very pretty • wedding when their " daughter, Stella Frances, was united ' in marriage to Mr. Nelson George ' Bond, formerly of Cape May Point, by ' a cousin of the bride. Rev. Wm. Gruna. < Miss Margaret Brook i, of Bridgeton, ' N. J., played the wedding march from ■ Lohengrin. The bride was given in . marriage by ber father. Those present at the ceremony included only the members of the immediate families. After a short trip they will reside at 608 Market street, Camden. EVANGELIST DOING GOOD WORK Rev. Arthur Jones, an evangelist of note, who has won distinction also for prophesying several important things long before they materialized, is doing great work in the revival of Macedonia Baptist Church. He is a powerful exborter and preacher and exerts a tremendous influence over congregation. "deaths' MRS. SARAH L. SNYDER ] Mrs Sara L. Snyder, aged 79 years , died at ber home, 5S5 Bank street, on the 23nd inst., after a brief illness, which Was caused by faithful attendance to her son wbo has been dying 1 > for some time past. Mrs. Snyder con- I dueted a restaurant on Decatur street at one time and lived a much respected : lady She was also a devoted member - i of the Methodist Church. The funeral occurred yesterday (Fridry), and was ( - conducted by the Rev. Ur Dobbins. ' Andrew Snyder, a weatby business man of Baltimore, is tbe only survivor. ELIZABETH SMALLWOOD 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Small wood, one of ' the most estimable ladies, after having beep an invalid, confined to ber 1 room for nearly nine years, and much ■ ' of that time a great sufferer, peacefully passed to her rest on Wednesday ' night. She has had the anxious sym pathy of tbe entire community through all tbesd years, and now that she has I 1 been released from her great sufferings, we all feel sorry for her devoted companion in his loneliness and sor sow, so Keenly realized at (his time in life. But beloved by all, for his strong friendship and most exemplary Christian life. Uncle Jacob Smsilwood's influence 8nd kindly spirit will be more fully cherished than ever, with earnest sympathies a pd good wishes tbat our Heavenly Father, in His kind providence, will deal gently with bim and : "be gracious unto him" while he lingers awhile behind his beloved com- 1 panion. Besides her husband she ( leaves to mourn, her nephews, Southard i Eldredge. Dr. J. Smallwood Eidredge ' and J. Woodruff Eldredge. The funeral will occur from her late residence this afternoon at 1 :3C o'clock, inter ! i ment private. I ERMA K. T Johnson made a business trip I ti Philadelphia on SaturAaay. i H. V. Soults, wife Ad daughter, ( were in Philadelphia on Saturday. | Mrs. Anna Piatt was called to the bedside of her father, who is seriously 1 ill on Tuesday. Mias Mae Schellenger and Miss ; Landls, of Cape May, were vis- , iting their friend. Miss Lizzie Hawn at the telephone office ou Tuesday. Mra. Eva Biddle and daughter Mary, visiting friends at Rio Grande Ust week. We are glad to note that Andrew is improving In health and is i able to be out again. 1 Jacob Cox is building a large car- 1 nage shop, which is quite an improve- { ment to the place. , Quite a number of our people have i ■ been sick wgth grip but we are glad J to note that all are improving. Coleman Fisher and Monroe Hand, of Rio Grande, attended services at Tabernacle Church Sunday morning. Harry Halbruner is still in very poor 1 1 health at this writing. < Miss Ethel Pierce is still unable to 1 resume ber duties in tbe leather fac- 1 tory at Court House on account of an s attack of the grip. S. < I Ten quart agate pails, just the thing ] i for handling milk, easy to keep clean, , are now on sale at Swain's Variety 1 Store at half price. < i Go to Swain's Variety Store, 306-7 1 Jackson street, Cape May, on Monday. ' , They ere selling good agate ware ' buckets at 26 oenta. One week only. i UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining 1 in Cape May poetoffioe for week ending ' February 24 : Swing, Hon. Robt C. ; Reeves, Mra. , - Geo. O. In calling for tbe above pieaae say advertised. i J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. i

N. Z. GRAVES SOLE OWNER | Tbe office of tbe Cape May Light and i Power Company has been removed 1 from tbe Cape May Real Estate office i at the comer of Washington and Decs- < tnr streets, to No. 409 Washington i street, and its new management is I in full charge. Mr. Nelson Z. i Graves is tbe sole owner, having pur- i chased the entire capital stock of tbe • company. There are no associate I owners, our statement last week to this I effect being an error. All wbo have I beard of hia thus interesting himaelf, j

been rejoicing, because it means progressive and np-to-date handling of tbis business. Incidentally Mr. Graves tbe sole owner in most of tbe many enterprises which be is developing and prefers this way to associating with others. It it certainly to . prevent friction in management. Mr. Graves' interests in Cape May and vicinity are the largest held any individu) ana we sincerely hope that his various enterprises will yield the satisfaction of success and profitable returns.

A "THROAT" that Dc^J4ot "Choke" one of the strongest financial coner^ ^ alion» **No« l» aTmr Built by > tiona of plow builders back al them. 5 * By avoiding all weak points of other V | makes of Plows and with our Expert > V Experience, we produced the Per- r „ A JL ■ w led Easy draft Le Roy Plows. V NQ £o others so "easy to hold" none so > longer." adapted to all the hard con- > ditions yoa have to encounter. > V Note the deep threat that win not choke op; Patent Sauarc 6tecl Jointer and > V Wheel Standards, they never get out of line and never break. > V Le Roy Riding Sultry Plows are lighter and stronger and easier to draw and J f handle than any other. Every LcBsar implement it sold on a strong guarantee to do * J period work. To try them once ia to bay them always. It will my you to look them up. T LE ROY PLOW CO, Lc Roy, N. Y. > ! Active dealers sell them in all towns. If you cannot find LE ROY PLOWS, y <E please write us. V SOLD BY »»»*» S. T. Hilman, West Cape May. Let me tell you about - HAND MADE HARNESS EXPERT REPAIRING Q HKpTf Also a line of good serviceable horse goods. At low prices SUMMER SHEETS - - - SWEAT PADS - - - WHIPS JAMES McFADDEN 2nd floor of the Excelsior Building on West Perry Street HENRY REEVES MACHINIST PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING v JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Shop Jefferson St. below Corgie. Residence 116 Pearl St. West Cape May N. J. Keystone Phone 137k Estimates Furnished

FAIRBANKS' MORSE & UU Stationer / and Marine Gas and Gaaoli engines PRANK BNTRIKJN. Agent P. O. Box 15S, Cape May City. N J One 18 horse power boiler, good for 100 pound pressure $100. One 9 horse power vertical engine $60. One 8 horse power vertical engine $35. One second band Backus gas engine, 1 4 horse power $150. Good Fairbanks and Morse gas engine, slightly used, 8 horse power $146. One slightly used T. and M. motor, cycle, propeller wheel shaft, all complete $160*. One new 4 horse power Fairbanks and Morse vertical $200. One new 4 horse power Fairbanks and Morse horizontal $200. One 6x4x6 Worthington duplex pump, brass fitted throughout, in fine con- 1 dition $60 The ancient gami- of bowls UBed to played in the open air but the Cape . May experts, who are hard to beat, learned tbe art in tbe palatial quarters I which bouses the fine Congress Hall I Allays, 31 Perry treet. Try them, tf I Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Go to Thomas Soults, Cold Sprrog, I for tbe things you need for tbe table, I and family, and obtain satisfactory I goods at the smallest cost. Full and j complete stock, carefully selected, I with knowledge born of experience I gained by an active career of more I years than tbat uf any dealer in Lowe I Township tf ! LOW PRICED LITERATURE J Tbe Star and Wave Publishing Com- j has made an arrangement with j the publishers of Hampton Magazine j whereby we are able to mail you each j week the Star and Wave and this maga- 1 zine each month for one year for $1.76. | One of tbe strong features of Hamp- I ton's is the story by Peary, tbe Arctic I who discovered the North I Pole. It also illustrated with photos taken in tbe ice belt by tbe expedition. • Nearly everyone in this section of tbe , county understands that the principle J of the Star and Wave is for the better- j ment of our community, and for tbe > protection of our people. Great pains ( are taken to keep the unpleasant thingB out of our columra, and in this are truly successful. Our motto is : "If we can not find pleasant things to we just simply don't say." The Star and Wave and this valuable j magazine at $L 75 ia just like [finding ' . Send your order in now. ^

THE DAYLIGHT STORE Removal Notice While alterations are being made to our present building we are conducting business at 505 WASHINGTON STREET and are | pre pared to supply the needs of the public. Our high standard of merchandise at popular prices is being maintained at our temporary quart ;rs. 0. L. W. Knerr. Keystone Telephone 114 X Iter ~i I Strong | Companies jj I Aggregate Capital Over SHI 000,000 | | Represented by Hand & Eldredge | w B KJ Fire Insurance Agents. [jj hi Twenty-six years of experience, tji P Your insurance placed with us (Q hi 8 absolute! protection from loss [jj Bj by fire. M Apply to H S. F. ELDREDGE 8 jjj 810 Washington Street ra A. W. HAN 1 1 I H 816 Washington Street jjj RUBBER STAMPS, I or Copper Stencils for marking baskets, etc., will be made to drer at abort notice. nU AND WAY! STAHOHQY DEPAKTKVT 1 317 Washington Street , The Security Company come* to you aa a sound conservatively managed financial institution and offers yoa first I of all SAFETY for money deposited with us. I

Special for WEEK beginning Feb 28th s 10 Gt. Enameled WATER PAIL TOR 25 GENTS 8 . ; "J ' In future one only to each Custo- \ mer. Your Friends will have to buy for themselves. AT SWAIN'S VARIETY STORE 305-7 Jackson Street WATCH FOR NEXT LEADER Keystone Telephone 19 A full Quart of NO. 6 FOR ONE DOLLAR CAMDEN BOITLINfi CO. 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET THE ERMA BULLETIN . Vol- 6. Erma, N. J., February 26, 1910 No. 5 We aire closing out our Winter weight underwear at 20 per cent off for one week commencing Monday February 28th. 50c kind for 40c, 25c kind for 20c. Now is the time to lay in for next year. Before the rise in the price of overalls we bought very heavy and while they last will continue to sell at the old price. 50c for the heavy weight. Have decided to run for another week. Beats all Flour for 40c per sack. Regular price 50c Want to introduce in every family. John W. Dunham's best Jersey Lard 17c. Remember lard advanced lc last Monday, but we have laid in several tins and will keep the price down as long as possible. Philadelphia Compound Lard 13c per lb. If in need of anything for the farm or garden Give us a call we carry the largest stock in the County. Orders left at any of our other four stores will be telephoned in free of charge and deliver free of charge. | Reuben T Johnson j ERMA, N. J. SEED POTATOES SELECTED FROM CHOICE STOCK GROWN IN MAINE SEEDS FOB THE FARM AND GARDEN, THE RELIABLE LANDRETH SEEDS. FERTILIZERS FOR CORN, POTATOES. AND VEGETABLES. ALL GRADES AND ALL PRICES I 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 money. Dont torget us Cape May Grain & Coal Company tiptm 'PfeMM B ISA Washington St Near Reading Termiaal , ' Ml PkM * 20(1 L H. ELDREDGE, Mannjar