Cape May Star and Wave, 2 April 1910 IIIF issue link — Page 5

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WEST CAPE MAY \ Mrs. Walter Peck and littled aughter ■pent Tuesday with her mother. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes spent Sunday at Eldora. Marvin Oliver and sister. Miss Roba Oliver, spent Easter with their parents. Frank Reevea[apent Easter at home. George Stanton, of Ooean Olty. spent a lew days at thai home of bis parents. Mrs. Ella Peterson and son Donald, of Ocean Olty. spent a few days with relatives here Mrs. Edward Morton spent Monoay at Rio Grande. Mrs. Mattie Washburn and son Rich ard, of Saugertiec^ N. Y., are spending a few days with ber father, John Kirby. Miss Clara D. Springer spent Eister with'her mother. Charles 'Smith spent a few days at Atlantic Oity William Smith spent a few days with j his parents, his emp'oyer accompanied him borne. Mrs. Hampton Pieraon it spending a j week with her sister, Mrs George Davis of Osroden. i Mrs. Allie Taylor spent Monday with I ber mother, Mrs. Oorsun, at the Point. ' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stevens have ( returned home after spending the win- < ter in Philadelphia. Mrs. Jasper Wheaton is spending a 1 week a Port Norris. Willie Stanton, of Norristown, Pa.. | spent Easter with his parents. I Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett are entertaining Mrs Charles Pierce, of j Philadelphia, for a few days. Mrs. Euos Tomlin, of Cold Spring, i was culling on West Cape May rela- ' tives on Wednesday. Mrs. Abbie Matthews and Mrs j Sarah Bate, of Fishing Creek, visited ' relatives at West Cape May recently, j Miss Anna Craig ia visiting friends at Denniaville, for a season. "Mrs. Eli Stevens and little grarfd daughter Vesta, are frequently seen ; oat wBlking~these beautiful spring ' days. Miss Louisa Wheaton and cousin, I Miss Helen Fisher, of Seaville, took j tea with Mrs. Maggie Oliver on Sun- , day. Mrs. George Cummings and son Edwin passed the Easter days very pleasantly at the nome'of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Bats, of F ishing Creek. Mrs. Walter Edmunds ia visiting ber daughter, Mrs. W. Miller, at the Point for a abort time. The W. 0. T. U- ladies are going to have a "Rummage Sale" in the near future. Don't forget to save your collection, and leave them at the President's house. Mrs. Stella Johnson is improving ber home with a coat of paint. o Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis have o b tCoVyvVxvoX : CCWS^OlXYOW o MayW^ensama^i overcome. v' prop®* wj&teas- p ststa»«c$ onftVruVy Wat$vc\a\ t YaxflYwe ? 4 SamwAackeiwNtt a \^iai^»Ybdoss»atow»towiute e wey be Oradwafty dwpemsed witti E v^aiM>\oiL^rwe&k4.QS^YiriL^ i xm&m wtaawpwafc arc toons* «gtore.«A*> *o G •Havms y I

| been auiong the Pniladelphia shoppers , this week. • We are glad to are our friend. Mica I Emma Wheaton borne again, r You often see a lady going with her basket but she does not sell needles or 1 :■ pins. The Grange set was well represented [ i from West Cape May st their meeting. I EVER WATCHFUL . . _i_ A Little Care Will Save Many Cape May Readers Future Trouble. 1 ' W" a tcb the i-id iev secretion*. See ih*t they have the ara'-er hue of j health: , The discharge* uot excessive or In- J ? frequent; | I Contain no "brick-dust like" sedimeui. ! Doang Kidney Pills will do this for you. They watch the ki ineya and cure them when they're sick Mrs. Katie Holland. Columbia Ave , West Cape May, N. J. s«ys: -For three j years my kidneys were disordered and , caused mc to suffer intensely from 1 j backache. When I s'ooped or lifted there was a sharp twinge in my back I which almost prevented me from straight enlng. At night the trouble was Just as bad *s when I arose In the mo nlng I wa* tired and lame. Headaches were common .1 was very nervous and langulcTand was often distressed by dizzy spells. The kidney secretions were too freqaeqfrln pssssge and annoyed me especially when I contracted a cold. I was finaly persuaded to try : Doan's Kidney Pills and they brought me su< h prompt relief that I procured m further supply: which I used with increased benefltrT am now entirely free from kidney trouble and can say tha' my cure is a permanent one." For sale hy ail dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster- Mil burn Co.. Rnfialo. New York, sole aireut* for the United Prates Remrmlier the name— Doan's— and 'ake no other JOIN THE CLASS THAT $ Ke> stoue Telephone 68 D FISHING CREEK ~ 1 Mrs. George Cummings and family ' of West Cape May visited her parents * Sunday. ' Miss Olive Douglaea took tea with 1 friend Jennie Woolson. . ' Charles Barnett, of Holly Beach, apent Monday with bis uncle Jacob Barnett Several from here attended the fun- ' eral at Green Creek of Mrs. Lizzie Oompton. j ( Willetta Johnson ia suffering with a 1 t very bad eye Mise Mary A. Snyder had an Easter ' party at her borne on Saturday laac. ' present were MiasJ Jennie Shaw, J Barnett, Leah and Ethel Hem- e ingway, Clarence Howard, Bentley 1 and Wesley Hoffman, Ruaael Schelienand Master Jacob Barnett. Miaa Tillie Gayer and Lemuel and t Besais Woolson, of Dorothy, apent 1 1 with A. Woolson and family. , Mr. and Mra Edgar Woolson took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Thompson at Green Creek on Wednesday. "» S"™» "id motto , •"•tolfciltoto. J. O. Bot. atottou Ibtooo to WB*. B.U. to u, Mto to. ! tandayOroceriss. dry gesds awl rinlrim ) anreLtardUBT !

News Notes ! (Omrthtfedftem Page l ) ; 1910, to oonrider the organisation Of a ' Ctpe May County Chamber of Ooto- . meree, the object of which wiD be to advertise and promote tbe general Interests and advantages of tb county. • * <s Some Congressmen would pension Roosevelt, Mra. Harrison, Mrs. Cleve* land and grant tbe franking privilege to tbem. This is an attempt to imitate, tbe effete Europe and its kingdoms, empires, etc. Why aboold any of those mentioned be pensioned? They do not need it. It is certainly no honor It might be considered a dishonor Roosevelt, unless be has lost his rene-' traiion and good Judgment, would certainly refuse it and it is not unlikely that tha ladies would do likewise Then pension craze seems to have caught this state badly. There is a law passed recently -pensioning So preme Court Justices under certain conditins It is all wrong and even absurd. These gentlemen ere amply paid for their services and should make provision as tbey go along for f their old age, like others not fortunate enough to have large salaries. 9 0 9 "County Superintendent Garrison, of Passaic County, has Bent to tbe Pasr ( sale Board of Education a letter deI m-inding an explianation of its refusal : to comply with the Retirement Fund { law and deduct from the salaries of " | the public school teachers the percenI tages which they are expected to con- | tribute to tbe pension fund. President y 1 Flower, of the Passaic Board, says he j has a doubt whether the law giving J to boards of education a right to take f | money out of the teachers' salaries, is i constitutional. - ! "Oity Counsel; Sullivan entertains ' tbe same doubt, and is anxious that " | the Supreme Court shall pass on the r question. Superintendent Garrison's demand will probably result in tbe law s being tested. Tbe question of constitutionality has been 'repeatedly raised — first when tbe IRetirement Fund bill j was under consideration by the Legis- , lature. It should be decided, and the 1 sooner proceedings are bogun, the c better it will be."- Trenton Times. * & <k j Tbe delightful Easter weather which , has prevailed rendered the sojourn of I the multitude of Easter visitors par- ' ticularly enjoyable. Tbe boardwalk ) was tilled with visitors during the en- , tire day and the sea air and sea scenes ' were invigorating and pleasant. The J largest Easter crowd if r-c°nt years , were here and tbe hotels put on a • summer gayety of demeanor in caring ' for their numerous guests. The golf links were thoroughly e joyed by some ' enthusiasts and the annual 'Easter ball ' was given at the Winds r. | S (• •! The Premier Motor Manufacturing . Compauy have issued 1' 0,000 handsome ' booklets in wbicb the run to Cape May last September is pictured for'h in a ( very entertaining manner. There may be another edition of 100,000 issued. | This will give an idea of the immense , amount of advertising w> ict, is received from these runs, and its benefit • to Cape May cannot be computed. It indicates also, that Cape Mt> cannot do to much to encourage these events. : made possible by the Hotel Oape May j and Manager Doyle's energetic roan- | agement. * 1 C « « I Tbe Oape May Yi cht Club ha* ar- ' ranged to open their handsome club house April 16th and will give their , annual beefsteak dinner on the evening < of tbe thirtieth. Tbe annual banquet < which has been given for several years 1 at tbe Union League, Philadelphia. ( will occur this year on June 18tb. at t the Hotel Cape May. i « « ® Pilot John Bennett has purchased ® through Daniel_ Focer, a Ford town f oar which is very handsome. We look v for frequent journeys of this car to I certain rural dees tricks, where charm- , ing country girls abound. It need not surprise bis friends if he becomes a Benedict soon. » 9 « ^ The offering at the Church of tbe Advent on Easter Sunday at tbe morning service was S2 16. 07 ™ Read those comments in the West B | May news on loyalty to the home ! Tbey are all right. HACKING. RASPING COUGH can be broken up quickly by Allen's Lung Balsam. This old, reliable rem- 1 edy has been sold for over 40 years. 1 Ask your druggist about it. 3-19 4 Card of Thaaks~~ | I desire to express my heartfelt , thanks and appreciation to mry friends for the many kindnesses at their hands during the many days of £ si r Ir n eas of my wife. ^ AMNON WRIGHT, 0 Oape May Point. N. J., Msrefa Mth. y IK YOU WOULBCURE THAT BACK » Too need apleaaant berfaiwaadj callod b Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAK t for all . Kidney, Bladder ami Urinary „ trouble As a regulator it 9m no equal ' carea hsndacbsa, narvomneaa diaaiand km of alaap. At aU Draw- k R2k-'M2L»iCW;,iS ; . Oa , La Bag, N. Y. KM 4 J

** rm d ym w**> yiM I FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS /. , CONTINUOUS SUPPLY OF FRESH VEGETABLES DURING ! THE SUMMER WE HAVE MADE UP 3 COLLECTIONS OF SEEDS. < "THE GARDEN" CONTAINING • i 19 VARIETIES. AT $1.00. "THE . SUBURBAN" OF 43 VARIETIES i AT $2.50, AND "THE COUNTRY * GENTLEMAN" COLLECTION WITH 60 varieties at fTOO. THESE collections OF , vbgetaele seeds are COM- ■ ; POSED OF selected varie- [ TIES with a view to furnish- : t ING A continuous supply OF HOME grown vegetables. our "garden guide and rbcord," a book of condensed cultural direc- ' tions that are practical and thorough. sent with i . every collection, or mailed with our catalogue 1 offer below without ex- 1 tra charge. ' Oat caalonx, "KVXBTTHDIO FOX THE 1 CSXIIEK." 200 tva, TOO oat, B colored I SoctCBc plrtet, tbe Bnert we have ever to- 1 r sort, mallei oa receipt of two soot* Is I , mampe. la addition to the cataloeoe «• 1 wtn Bead OCT fa=oui " KEKDZSSON " » ! . ceot collection of air vegetable aadSowae 1 aeeda. eaclaaei lo a cocpoo ec-relope which Mcamcaih payment on aaycaOm of aUO UiiiJ.il Aiir.iiijLigg | CILD SHUNS i f George Snyder spent last [Sabbath ; with his family. Miaa Iverna Buck, of Court House, ; spent Monday with her grand parents. Mra. Mattie Swain has; recovered from an attack of pneumonia. Mra. L. Hildreth, of Rio Grande spent Monday night with her parents. Mrs May Walter is gradually improving under tbe care of Dr. Lake. Mrs. A. B. Johnson and Mrs. W. U. Tomlin, of Goshen, 6pent tbe Sabbath < with Mra. Albert Matthers. Richard Matthews received a painful fall on Tuesday. Hie inJarie8[con- , eiated of a general shaking up, from i which he ia gradually recovering. Mrs. Maggie Oliver, of Wert Cape May called on relatives during the , week. Miaa P. S. Miller spent tbe Easter , holidays with home friends. | Twenty-one new members received ; the third and fourth degrees at the ' Grar ge Monday evening. j The "Harvest Feast" was much en- j Joyed. 1 Dr. Lake is making improvements ] 1 around his premises. Mrs. Fannie King spent Tuesday af- ] teaoon with Mra. Hastings. < Mr. and Mra. F. H. Eldrdedge visited his parents Sunday. , An Eateer party consisting of pupils tram both scboqla, apent Saturday last i at Higbee'8 Beach. ] Miss Elizabeth Hitchner, accompanied by her mother, enjoyed a drive i after arbutus Tuesday. I Mrs Alice McKieaick apent Wedoes- t day with her mother at Erma. c Harrv Naples has recovered from nis recent accident and ia seen daily a speeding his thor ougbbred colt. ( MECRAY'S PHARMACY I® successful!' After a great deal of effort and cor- 1 *" respondente Mecray's Pharmacy, tbe ' popular drug store, baa succeeded in getting the Dr. Howard Co. to make a <j special half price introductor> offer on the reguiar nfty cent size of their cele- T brated specific for the cure of conatipa- J and dyspepsia. t Thi* med cine is a recent discovery * for the - cure of all diseases of tbe stomach and bowele. It not only gives quick relief, but it makes permanent Dr. Howard's specific has been a remarkably i-uccesaful in curing con- a etipation, dyspepsia and all liver trouble that Meeray is willing to rethe price paid in every case where doe.- not give relief. So great ia the demand for this specific that Mecray's Pharmacy has be n able to secure only a limited supply. ai d every one who is troubled with dyspepsia, constipation or liver chould call upon them at once. PILES If you have Piles we will cure you to-dar for FREE BOOKTLET & GUARANTEE. Established in 1885, and have never found a case we could not cure. GREEN'S SPECIFIC CO., S & ManhattanSt., New York, A Y tl CASTOR I A I Far Intuits Children. ti Klrf Ym Hue Always BongH i s HOME COMING CELEBRATED We were glad to see Miaa Neva at her home here over tbe Easier holidays She waa accompanied by ber cooaina. Mra. Williama and son from On Monday evening a number of bar friends gathered at ber km at Odd Spring to great their old time friend. A very enjoyable eveo^ wan apent and after partakbm of tbe refrirtim lata all retired to their riwaterieg reond tbe eventag of March WL spent at the heme of Mr. red Ma.OhH.Bnhm. I

r .' : DCH CAM i I M .ilTI/lY WY19T0BS SOME INTBESnNI NOTES Star ul Tm tesiors are fa- 1 fustef taSoiiity Fkne | (rWfanriM. Mr*. O. W. Davis, of Pbildelphia, ia very pleasantly located at Tbe Virginia. Mrs. Davis ia a sister of Mra j Frank N. Barkadala. Mr. andPIra. E. P. B. Wane apent Eaater at Tb# Virginia. Tbey have ex-_j tensive real estate holdings in Oape May and are getting tbeir oottagea in shape for summer. Mr. and Mra. F. B. Rntachmao were among the Philadelphiana who enjoyed Easter here. Ell wood Rutachman ia now in Arizona. T. F. Leonard, of the Wilmmgton Country" Olub, waa among those who took in theft initial dava on the golf Dr.; Richard ;Norria,J_Captain W Joy ce Sewell and' Whi tton Evans, were among tbe prominent Philadelphia I guests at tbe^Virglnfa. *• Among prominent guests domioiltd at the Windsor were Edward W. Evana.^teu^I^R^W. McOready. A. Pue were i~ Oape "May Friday. They registered at The Virginia.' A happy party of Philadelphiane at The Virginia comprised Mra. Ohaa. P. Perot, her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Whit ing, and grandsons, Charles Perot, Whiting snd[Albert Draper Whiting. Mise Wilhelmina H. Kimsey, of Philadelphia, apent Eaater with her parents. ■§ , Mr. and Mra. F. D. Wharton, of Pbiladepbia, and Mrs. S. M. Winters and daughter, Miss Dale Winters, of Columbue, Ohio, were entertained for the week's end at[the bomefof Mr. and firs. Albert H. Phillips, of 618 Hughes street. tMr. Wharton ia purchasing agent for the American Gaa Company, of Philadelphia.r*~~ BBCC | Mr. and Mra. William G. Essen spent Easter In Atlantic Oity. A. G. McCausland gave a bouse party over Easter at their cottnge 907 avenue. Miss Octavine Ware is spendirg h days with Miss Fannie Thompson. Mr. end Mrs. Joseph Pocher gave a i house party at their summer bom? on | South Layafette street Miss Ethel Stevi ns, of Eldora, ia. visiting Mrs. Harry P. Hughes. Miss Bertha Raley, of Eldora, is spending some time with her cousin, < F. R. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Kunkle, of Philadelphia, are here preparing their cot- ] for the summer. Tbay will take their permanent residence for the ( April 26th. , J. Finch Wilbar, of Philadelphia, has accepted tbe*position of teacher in i manual trainng in the High School, to succeed James N. Richardson, who has been in charge of the department since September [but ia leaving to accept a ( profitable business responsibility. ; Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Davis, of Philadelphia, accompanied by Misses Annette aud Gulie Davis, Charles Davis, Jr., and Mr. Cosier Fox, were among the Easter viistors. Tbe golf links ( were an important objective point with them. j Jacob Snare, Robert Skinner. Jr., and George Skinner, of Philadeplbia, among tbe enthusiastic golfers t who opened fbe season on the links. KEELEY CURE. [ The cure thathxa been contio- B uously successful for more than 30 u years is worth investigating. For r the drug or drink habit. Write for . particulars. Only Keeley Institute in Eastern Penna., 8l2 N. Broad St., Phila. S — _ I Children Cry ' FOR FLETCHER'S f CASTORIA s SUPPER AT THE VIRGINIA E The shad supper at The Virginia by G men of tbe Baptist Church was a J tremendous success. The men did h the cooking, Pilot Judaon Bennett ^ being chief, and they also sold the | and boosted the affair generally. The ladies provided the cakes w and served the txblea. It waa a very m pleasant affair socially and The Vir- ^ ginia waa particularly adapted for it g

553 Children become I •tronc end firdr wheal Siren smell deeee df Scott's Emulsion erory day. The starved body u fed; tbe swollen gland# healed, and tbe tainted blood vitalized. Good food, fresh air and Scott's Emulsion conquer scrofula and many other blood diseases. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Send 10c, nunc of paper end thin nd. for onr beautiful Saving* Bunk and Child'* Sketch- Book. Bach bunk a Oood Lack Penny. SCOTT A SOWNE. «oa IWI *, It Y. LADIES FIRST CONCERT FINE PRQakAM RENHEHED , Urge Audience Delighted With Choruses end With the Olher Features of the Coocert i The first 0 con cert of the Ladies' Chorus of Capo Mav, J. Clayton Warhurst, Director, assisted by Miss Kay I O. Murtha,' soprano, and Mr. John S. i Stevenson, baritone, occurred Tuesday : evening at the First Presbyterian Church. The program was as follows : Chorus The Rose Gatherers Von Weber songs a Thou'rt like unto a Lovely Flower Smith b. The Sword Bevan Mr. Stevenson Chorus To Meddowea Batton Songs a. Ksshmira Song Finden b. Love* Echo Newton o. A September Picture Warhuret Miss Murtha Chores a In Our Boat Uowen b. Barcarolle Offenbach Passage Birds Farewell Hildach Mis» Murtha and Mr. Stevenson Chorus a. Morn Rise Czihulka b. Evening Rungenhagen e. Lass and Lad Fox b. The^Vjllsge Blacksmith Buck Mr. Stevenson Bark, Hark, the Lark Schubert a. I Love But Thee La Forge b. Where Blossoms Grow Sans-Souci c. The Lark Parker Miss Murtha Chorus Murmur Soft Ye Breezes Wekerlin O, Haste for tbe Night is Advancing Smith Miss Murtha and Mr. Stevenson Chorus Ave Maria Abt Tbe ladies composing tbe chorus are as follows : President, Miss Myra Dobbins; vicepresident, Mrs. J. Woodruff El dredge j Mra. Jay Meeray; Treasurer, Miss Blanche E. Hughes ; librarian, Mra. Harry P- Hoghes; musical director, J. Clayton Warhurst Members— Mra. Bartlett A. Bower, Stella Black, Miss Myra Dobbins, Mrs. George S Douglass, Mrs. J. FJdredge, Miaa Rose [Gandy, Miss Ella M. Grater. Mrs. Harry T. Hughes, Miss Lucrissa R. Hughes, Miss May Hall, Miss Blanche E. Miss Mabel Hobson, Mrs. ' O. "Hughes, Mrs. Everett J. Mrs. Jay Meeray, Miss Marion Mra. Clarence W. Newkirk, Alberta Shaw. Miss Rebecca M. Stevens, Mrs. Walter R. Smith, Mies Elizabeth Ware. The attendance at this first concert excellent and all of the numbers were appreciated and enjoyed. The various choruses rendered were mnscial treats and the ladiaa did themaelvee greet credit

Alcohol to Children Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic stimulant fw children. He will probably say, "Very, very rarely. Children do not need stimulating." Ask him how often he prescribes a tonic for them. He will probably answer, "Very, very frequently." Then ask him about Aye^s non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla as a tonic for the young. Folow hfeadvice. He knows. j.CAgtC^.Lo^lLMa^ uUfwU UyoTxssr IkaakHiMAiaYm. 8aU far ms riy My yam.