2 Cape May Star and Wave. Saturday, April 9, 1910 . . .* _T= II ~ ■ ' ■ ' I — - " 1 ■■iik'4.1 ■ -==

*e ^smfiavs^^ . g0 ^ and baa boen made under his per/*y^ y/-?f'±-£r_ sonal Bapervlslon since its infancy. WW<v^ /-CotoJZ&i Allow no one to deceive yon In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jnst-as-food" are but r Experiments that trifle vrith and endanger the health of T„e^,t« and Children— Experience against Experiment. < What is CASTORIA Cktttbrta Is a harmless substitute for Castor OQ, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It- ( neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Woms and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend. OBNUINE CASTORIA ALWAY8 sy Bears the Signature of The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

WEST CAPE MAY \ a (Continued from last week) P Too many of ita own people are h not loyal to old Oape May, ita advan- ° tares and possibilities of one as the h finest ocean resorts on the globe, i' Croakers and prophets of evil or of b failure of every good put forward. 1 Tbft is not the spirit and practice of r any other considerable resort of which r we have any knowledge. Do you hear t tEeAtlantic City people or those of " Ocean City, Asbary Park or oor nearest d neighbors of Five Mile Beach running 1 down their towns or attacking every f new improvement? Tbey all use the s language, signs and wor-la of improve- 4 roent, grand prospects, etc. That is 1 ' the reason those town* are going 1 ahead ao rapidly, because everybody c ia taking an interest in their gr wth 1 prosperity and enterprise. They get 8 buay early talking up their place, and 8 stay busy all the year. The biggest 1 kind of an advertisement for any town, r and if the Board of Trade could only ' succeed in gettinz the old croakers to c retire back to their old friends, the I pon^s, and get everybody to talk up 1 the city, the queen that she is by the 1 sea. it would work wonders. We dften 1 it wonld work wonders, we oiten ■

wonder if Atlantic City or somebody < has them retained as pull-hacks. I _____ < Waters B Edmunds and Mrs. Ed- 1 munda have left their Broadway home : and moved out into the country on a farm hoping that the change would benefit the health of ooth. It was re- ' ported that he had sold out bis grocery business, but it waa tut e tumor. > It 1* given out that Edward Hughes ' has sold his two lots corner Pacific and 1 Fourth avenues. Our street supervisor iq greatly improving the Broadway end of Fourth 1 avenue by filling in and dressing it with gravel. These are improvements that greatly help appearances and improve the conditions of travel. Kev. J. L. Landis waa in Philadelphia on Thursday and Friday. A meeting of the fire brigade ia called to increase interest of the fire laddies. PENSIONS FOft LIFE SAVERS Cape May, N. J., April 4, 1910' Mr. Editor: In last week's issue I saw an article that attracted my attention. It was concerning a pension for Mrs. Cleveland, ex President [Roosevelt and one or two others Why not mention the e s

I poor life savers in the^pension list. I don't know of a class of people that are more worthy or more in need of a pension. Within the last'two months bad brought to my notice a man of great ability as a life saver that has served thirty-two and one-half faithfully in the service, and of hie old age, and the rascalof some others, be wss asked to resign, and mind you without one cent remuneration. After half a life time of good and faithful service, never once faltering or shirking his duty. Why not a pension for a man like this? Been isolated from borne, friends, family and society of all kinds. Shame on the servioe and all its officers to neglect its servants like that A hie savers life is one of mono'ony. The weather is never too hot or too cold, or too stormy for them to patrol the beach, and if a vessel signals for aseiettnee they are up and off never stopping to ask or even think, "Will I ever sec my dear one* again?" Ob. duty calls th"m and the* go. But when a man is disabled in the service or iiccomes unfit for doty. May be; be gets two years pay and if be is asked resign he don't get anvrhing. It is a disgrace to the government for I know of no person or persons more anow oi no person or persons more

worthy of a pension than these poorly paid men. It seems to me some one could if they would see that they have a way provided for them after they are disabled in the service. j 1 Respectfully, , A J. T. JUDKINS, , An enthusiastic admirer of life savers. , (We agree thoroughly with our cor- , respondent. Pensions for soldiers, sailors, life savers and similar employees of the government are all right, for but ex-Presidents, Supreme Court Justices and the like it seems to. : , us mawkish and absurd). ; catarrh Eli's Cream Balm KpPgS It cleanses, soothes, Cr™® i heals ^sad^rotecu '^■i brane resulting from Catarrh and drives >29 away a Cold in the i . SUfS&JSHAY FEVER ■ Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., at Druggists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street. New Fork.

Fortune Telling .§ ; Doe* not like into consideration die one essential to worn- & aa's happiness — womanly health. The woman who neglects her health is neglecting the 1 very foundation of Ml good fortune. For without health e love Loses it* lustre and gold is hut dross. 1 Woman] ▼ health when lost or impaired may generally be . regained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. ^ TUs Prescription has, tor orer no rearm. becjo carini delicate, weak, pain-wracked nan, hy the bnndredt of. thousand, and thin too fa tke privacy of their komea — — ■fN witkont tkelr baric t to amkrait to indeii- ■( Jh cats amootlonlnaa and ofteneiretr repai- ■I ,* < mamt examinations. edtt 1 Medical Association. R. V. Korea, M. D., Preaident, Buffalo, N. Y. Da. Pissce's Gssat Faaolt Docroa Boot, The People's Common Sense ' Medical Adviser, newly reviaad up-to-date edition— 1000 pages, answers is i Plain English hosts of delicate questions which every woman, single or married, osMht to know afcoyf. Sot fret, ia plain wrapper to any address on receipt of 21 one-cent stampi • • cover mailing only, or in cloth binding for 31 stampe.

J WE% &PB MAY, t — » , ' Mrs. Jotepb Wellamn spent Htm J days awsy. Mrs. Matthews and daughter, of DennisviUe, is visiting Mra. Alfred Matthew, Meet) anic" street lira. Eli Stsvena spent Wednesday * witn Akmso See sod family. . . Mi J Jt.b.1 R,tS.ra<Sn- .ftfertlteU ' company Ittt week: Mrs. Tbomas Finmore is better at j this wnting. Mrs Frank Hughes gsve a party } ■Monday evening in honor of Misa Irene Matthews snd Miss Florence See. All bid s good time. Doctor did bis part as waiter on the table. Those present Alberi Smith, Leone Eldredge, ( Everett Smith, Eddie Philiipe,^erbert Petut, Eari Taylor, Robert Biattner. Ccleraan Camp's mother is spending ( some time with bis family. ( Mr. and Mrs. Louis Faust will move f in the Charley Hand house. Frank Gallagher is on th; sick list ^ this week. Mrs. Louis Stevens, of Brooklyn, spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Reeves, at the Point. Some friends attended the funeral of Mrs. George Weeks, of Cold Spring. Mrs. S. McGowen, of Philadelphia, visited her friend, 'Mrs. O. Willis. Mrs. George Brown has returned home from a to her parents at Rio Grande. Samuel Taylor has added another building to his home a neat cook house. We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs Coleman Camp. Mrs. James Hoffman has returned from Philadelphia to be with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Davis HOTEL ARRIVALS WINDSOR Philadelphia— Wm. R. Roberts, H. N. Smith, John F. Bets, Jr., H. N. Perkins, Ervin Yearger, Philip Bo«t ton, John F. Kely, John 0. Koenig. T. B H. Bambrick, Misses Anna and Elizag beth Ooneidine, Peter Smith, E. M. D Darnalt, Jose Saucher, John Gamert dingier, Edwin Hall, Wm. N. Deering, f J. E. Charles. j .Oape May — G. Bolton Eldredge. Germantown— Jno. Emiin'jiullock. 0 New York— Mr. and Mra. S. Lottent heim, K. L. Maddix. e Glen Ridge, N. J.— Mr. and Mrs. !t George N. Bliss, WellB R. Bliss. b West Cheater— W. A. Pierce. n Bristol— Mr.Jand Mra. Fred Lebfried Eddingtor., Pa.— Mrs. Clayton Weller, Miss G. S. Weller. s Atlantic City— Herbert E. Menet. K VIRGINIA New York City— Mr. and Mra. L. ® Ottenbein, J. A. Hisey, George W. ' Jefiera, O. G. Hucbinaon, F. C. Tin;r dale. ' Fert Wayne, Ind.— Miss E. R. Hoffman, Miss Mary Jewell Smith. Philadelphia— Mrs. A. C. H. Bioren, J. U. Smith, Cbas. H. Reed, Fred e Urban, wife and ohild, A. W. Proctor, * Wm. R. Clymer, Mrs. Wm.B. Kniwles. Jas. C. Warhurst, E. O. Sbimer. Newport, R. I.— Misa Oarr. Camden— Thos. Harris. uamaen— inos. n arris.

CHURCH NOTICES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. McLeod will conduct both morn- I and evening services. The Sacra- i ment of the Lord's Supper will be ad ministered in connection with the I morning ; service, also reception of I members and baptism. i M. E. CHURCH 1 The pastor will preach the first ser- 1 mon in the morning series on prayer at j 10-AP a. m . subject, "How to Pray," and at 7 :45 p. m., the second sermon in the evening series on Old Testament Characters, subject, "The Seventh man from Adam." BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor will preach Sunday a. rust 10:80 on the "Authority of Christ," Mark 1 : 23. In the evening the subject will be "The Companion of the Way," which is the second in a aeries of five on "Life's Wav." i Come to the Bap'.ist church next I Tuesday' evci. ing, April 12th, at 7:45 tuesaay evu.ing, apm ai < :«s

o'clock. The program will interest you. Mrs. R. T. Ware, Mra Wm. Hlckey and Mra. E. J. Jerrell will eiug a tiio. Mrs. Cbas. Willis' class from the West Cape May Sunday school will give a recitation. Mrs. R. T. Ware will sing a solo. Pastor B. A. Bbwers will give ar illustrated lecture on "One of the greatest fights of today." Many of the slides are beautiful. The sec illustrating Rock of Ages is exquisite. Admission free, seats free. An offering will be taken. Everybody CLASS OF '09 MEETS Mrs. Harry hughes entertained the class of nineteen nine at her home, 282 Perry street, in honor of Mias Ethel Stevens, of Kldora, who is visiting Mrs. Hughes. The members of the class who were present are : Misses Laura Hughes, Jeanne Hand, Bertha Haley, Rae Curtis, Bessie Mecray, Ethel Stevens. Frances Thompson.

Of! IA* DEEUS WESffclA AlaMCn Bit*' Me If Ik Swt Once again that bunch of fancy basklt ball' toaaera from Weatville journeyed to the shore to do battle with Cape May A. A on Saturday nUt£ at . Rlnt Oh thm prerioua occasions the same aggregation made the trip, and as many times returned borne with the decision. In fact Weatville is the only team that succeeded in capturing more than one game from Oape May this season, and have been a stumbling block, the team always (playing indifferently in some department But tfar fourth trip was tbeirjundoing, the' Oape May boys standing together like a Trojan band and chased to the tall timbers the dersistent hoodoo, and at the end of the contest were proudly floating the little 1 flag. From a spectacular point the contest nothing on the Alpha game, but it was much rougher and fiercely waged throughoot, ;but Weatville evidently forgot their horseshoe, as the element of luck that had played ao conspicuous a part in the other contests waa absent. Westville's confidential manner showed that it was simply a matter of to what ' extent they could hang it onto Oape May. Weatville was the first to locate the net and soon had a good lead and it looked as though they would make it a | quartet of victories. Oape May appeared to be unable to correctly judge the distance but thev event, ually .'got their team work going and unfolded> few strategic playB thai teok Weatville by surprise and they were fast cutting down [the lead. This seemed to ruffle Westvile'e placid spirit and they became belligerent on alight provocation and started roughing it They continued these tactics until just before the end of the hall when a package [of fire works was touched off when Johnson and Fields i started to mix upper cuts and left hooks ' in a lively manner. This nearly caused aj rough house but timely interven- ' tion succeded in quieting the eruption and preventing serious consequences. The half eqding 12 to 11 (in favor of Westvllle. 1 he second round wap where Oape May got in their fine work. They started a game that bewildered their opponent and were playing circles around the Weatville crew. They jumped into the lead in a manner that brought the large crowd to their feet cheering like mad. Oape May was dropping the sphere [into the net wi'h - peicision, while they were breaking ,, into Weetvlle play in a way that made them look slow. They kept this up for about ten minutes until they bad the game safely stored on ice, r. them they slowed down slightly and started playing for time. At this stunt Johnson dribbled all over the floor with Weatville trailing in his r, wake, and making feign passes that ,, had them guessing Benckert performed well tapping the ball at center and had something on Keenan, the Central League p ayer. zs.eenn.u, mc vcuu«i ucobuc I

Hoffman did some nice shootingfrom the foul line, Deing about the cleverest exhibition here this season. Vanzant lead with field goals having ■ four, Johnson got sway with three, - and Hoffman and Benckert one each. Weatville made a Ewitch in their : and transferred Turner from I forward to guard and played Van Osten of the Central League at forward. Turner had been having things pretty easy in the former games and strutted around like a game cock. He was t pitted against Vanzant principally , through the game, but be loat some ol 5 his swagger before tne end of the con t test as Jiggers trimmed him down 5 until he resembled a well squeezed lemon. Cape May Weatville Vanzant F Fields Johnson F Van Os-en Benckert C Keenai • fenenbaum G Yerkes ' Hoffman G Turner , Field goals— Vanzant [4 ; Johnson 8; , Benckert 1 ; Hoffman 1 ; Fields 2; Van Osten 2; Keenan 8; Yerkes 1 ; Turner e I. Foul goals-Hoffman 7 out of 10; Turner 2 out 4. Referee— Foster, t ♦ MISS LAURA HUGHES moo Linuiva uuuuuo a d

ENTERTAINS On Friday evening, April 1st a party ,was given by Miss Laura Hughes. Miss Hughes has thy art of entertaining down fine. Those who spent the joyful evening were : Misses Jessie Entriken, Jeanne Hand, Helen Moore, Maria McDonnell. Anita Ha>^i, Martha Schellenger, Rae Curtis, Laura Hughes, Mary Hughes, Messrs. Dudley Moore, Lemuel Miller, Ralph Schellenger, Albert Little, Samuel Schellenger, Augustus Hiner, Charles Hand, Fred Boemer, Joseph Mark, Paol McDonnell. , The Annual Meeting of the Stockbolder* of the Oape Island Turnpike ' Company, will be held at the office of the Company, No. 22 Federal Street, ■ Camden, N. J., on Thursday, April 14th, 1810, at 10 30 o'clock a m. Election of nine Directors same day 1 and place. J. M. HARDING. 8-96 8t Secretary.

fr. g mam i iiaiiii mil nun iii i Leather, Cotton" Rubber Red Canvas B E L T I N G Rain Coats, M&tkhyboshes I Rubber and Oiled Clothing - - Horse Covers*' TOWt'l BROTHER 607 Market Street - - - - Philadelphia | —i U FUPMAJI SjtaTfl yacht Avenue, ScMlrngsVa pmflinp. Dealer in all kinds of FEED. HAY FLOUR ' Lowest Prices and F:->est Qualities ystone Telephone 95* W. S. SHAW & SON Gneral Contractors. Dealers in Brick, Lime and Cement Keystone Telephone 80 A 523 ELMIRA STREET J ™ ^ Jewelry and Watchmaking fEstablshed- 1888 . Large stock .[of carefully! selected goods. Clocks of all kinds Repairing of Watches'," Clocks or Jewelry promptly and skillfully done. BELFORD GARRISON i 05WA8HINGTON ST. CAPE MAY N J i """" Keystone Phone 4D 1 x>ooooooooooo<t>oooooooooooo IW. A. LOVETT Cot Washington and Perry Sts. CAFE .S.-5T OTl'Y" , IsTEISZ" JERSEY ' ' MANUFACTURER OF ( ' HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS J | Strap work of All Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets i . : Upholstering q B In all ita Branches. Furniture of all kinds . Mattresses made and - t renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc. We guarantee satisfaction FnrnllHf* lo P ire by the day or week, e HOWARD F. OTTER 412 WASHINGTON St. j Keystone Telephone 124M

' Don't Be D isappointed With i * * EASTER CLOTHING * Now is the Time to Place Your Order With ! Charles Seheret*, ' - LADIES SUITS A SPECIALTY > 25 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. n Keystone Telephone 26D n A « ^ Estab Ish.d I6»l Established 1&»1 ^ 9 :« "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" \l :r I® JOSEPH K. HAND \ « 71 311 WASHINGTON STREET. S H 2 k Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all 1 i c m kinds pronyitly attended to. t k

FAIRBANKS' WORSE & U0 Ststlonsrv and Marine Gas and Gaaoli ENGINES FRANK HNTRIKIN. Agent P. O. Box 158, Cape Mar City, S J One 18 horse power boiler, good for 100 pound pressure $100. (hie 9 horse power vertical engine 660. One 8 horee power vertical engine 936. One second hand Backus gas engine, 4 horse power 6160 Good Fairbanks and Morse gas engine. slightly used, 8 horse power 6146. One slightly used T. end M. motor, ! 2 cycle, propeller wheel shaft, all complete 6160*. One new|4 norsc power Fairbanks 1 and Morse vertical 6200. One new 4 ■ horse power Fairbanks ' and Morse horizontal 6200. One 6x4x6 Worth ington duplex pump brass fitted throughout, in fine ecn dun 660-

W. H. BRIGHT 1 Fire Insurance In any part of Cape May Co. HOLLY B EAH, N. J. r ^ _ I ~ ~ I INVITATIONS "££/ S?a k Very neatly Printed ifRnot Engraved ■ l" We can imitate Engraved work so 1- closely that it will deceive a great i" many, and it would simply be out of ' the question to procure better engrav- '. ng than we are selling. Bee the sam- ■ plee and be convinced. '• Star and Wave Publishing Company, 816 and 317 Washington Street ' Cape May, N. J. Modern Printing from High Class Type 1