Gape May Star and Wave Saturday/ April 9, 1910

[ROYAL 1 IBaKingPowder! 4 Makes the food of maximum ^

FISHING CREEK Mrs. Sarah Snyder has a very pretty flower growing that come from Los Angeles, Cal. Her niece, Mrs. William Crowell, sent her the bulbs by mail Harry Mnlltner and Mrs S. Moore, Mrs. Little and Mrs. Jackson took an auto ride to our village on Friday end ' called on Mrs. John Snyder | Downs Crowell and Norman Davis with their lady frienas drove through here Saturday. i Miss Jennie Woolson spent Sunday 1 with ber sister at Green Creek. Charles Hemingway, of Millville, was an over Sunday visitor with William Fredrick and family, t Mr. Bacon and family, of Camden, moved down on his farm Monday last. | Claude Fhi dps, of West Cape May. called on his lady friend Miss Geneva Shaw, on Saturday, and also took in the game of baBe ball at Court House Mrs. Annie Garrison, of Holly Beach spent one day recently -with her mother, Mrs. William White. Harry Thompson and family, spent Wednesday with their mother, Mrs. Daniel Woolson. The Flowers girls bad a party at Reatta Yerrick's on April 1st. Those present were Joseph Fleischhauer, Freeman Yerriok, Floyd Hoffman, Ola Johaeon, Elwood Douglass, Charles Taylor, Claude Phillips, Robert Phillips, Mi's Reatta Yernck, Danealia Hoffman, Clara Rbenow, Geneva Shaw, Thereaaa Chester, Jennie Woolson, Hannah Woolson, Sallie and Irene i Woolson, Ruth and Emma McPherson, Louisa Vanaman, Tillie Gayner. It i seems the girls made an April fool cake for the boys, but the boys got the ; best of them, for they took the cake TO BREAK IN NEW SHOES ALWAYS USE 1 Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It pre- , vents tightness and blistering, cures ' Corns, Bunions, Swollen. Sweating, Aching Feet At druggists 26c. Sam81e mailed FREE. Address A. S. Imsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 3-19 4 CtLD SPRING Mrs. Jennie Swain drove to Cape May Saturday. i Mrs William Oliver bad an operation on her limb performed recently. She ia doing well at" this writing. Samuel Day's housekeeper has left and is now at Charles Dawson's. i Mrs. ;j. Needles is in Philadelphia . this^week. Mrs. Emanuel, of New York, was ' the guest of Mrs. Jennie Taylor last < week. Miss Sallie Hughes, of Cane May, . attended the Lemon Social Thursday evening. < A Lemon Social was held at the i home of Mrs. Hannah Swing. Thurs- | day evening, at which (7.60 were , realized in addition to a pleasant evening spent in social enjoyment Each 1 <

person wa» instructed te bring a lemon labeled with his or her name wbich r was opened, seeds counted, and each i person fined one cent for each seed >t • contained. The juice wpa them exr tracted and converted into a pleasant • beverage Cakes * ere served and all , returned to their homes feeling that i i the evening had been pleasantly and | I ' profitably spent. I Misses Elizabeth Hitchner and Jen ! i ; nie McNeill drove to Rio Grande | i [ Monday. i Mrs. Emily Schellenger spent Tues- ■ day at the old home here Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Battersi.il are I houfekeepirg in the Allie Woolson j . boose. Rev Jesse Lacklan will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyt. rian Church Sab- , bath, April 10. Mrs Jos. Crease made 60me calls in | the village Friday. Amass Walter was a week end visitor. Mrs. Beolah Tomlin called on her | brother-in-law. Richard Matthews, i during his recent illness. Miss Emily Davis has changed board- , iog houses again. The hearts of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. j Hand were gladdened one day last week when tta-y rece ved the anounce- | roent of the birth of a grandchild, a i daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs W. Y. : Shaw, of Philadelphia. DeWitt O. Eldredge spent Monday in j Philadelphia Mrs. Temperance Weeks, a well ■ kn'.wp^and highly respected resident of this village, died of pneumonia on Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. I Wm. Oliver The family have the j sympathy of the entire community in j the loas of this dear mother, who lived an exemplary Christian life. NO FALSE PRETENSE has marked I the career ot Ely's Cream Balm. Being ; entirely harmless, it is not responsible [ like the catarrh snuffs and powders, for minds shattered by cocaine. The 1 great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm is that it speedily and completely overcomes nasal catarrh and hay fever. Back of this statement is the testi- ! mony Jof thousands and a reputation of many years' success. All druggist. 50c or mailed by Ely Bros., 66 Warren Street, New York: COUNTY TEACHERS' j ASSOCIATION MEETS I The fifty-eighth sessions of the Cape 1 May County Teachers' Association was i ' held at Cape May Court House Friday J evening and Saturday morning and af- ] ternoon, a large percentage of the 1 county teachers being in attendance. ] ! "Agricultural Education with particu- j lar reference to the forming of Boya' i and Girls' Agricultural Clubs' was the 1 subject discussed at the evening session 1 by George A. Billings, of the U. S. : , Department of]Agricuiture, illustrating | it by means of stereopticon views, and "The work of our 8cbools Today" was 1 discussed by Superintendent Hand. The morning session was devoted to a j discussion of." 'Approved ways of using . Supplementary Reading," by H. B. I Moyer, supervisor of Caps May schools; and "Work that ahoud be Completed;™ the Grammar Schools, ! from the High School Standpoint," by J. B. Hastings, A. M., supervisor of he West Cape May schools, and "The Teacher and the Schools from the Principal's Viewpoint," by F. O. Hartman, A. M. , of the Woodbine schools. Dr. Frances H. Green, of- the West Chester Normal School, was tnen introduced and discussed "A Century Run in Literature" given a succinct though rapid view of Eighteenth Century Literature. W. H . Shipe, A. M., of Court House 1 sehoola, gave an interesting talk in the afternoon upon "High School Science! made Practical" and Dr. Greco oocupied the balance of the afternoon upon ! "Wirelea# Messages" for the teacher which be briefly summed up into health j enthusiasm, goodness and gladness ss | qualities to be_ cultivated by teachers. 1 A committee" composed of F. W. 1 -amea. Miss May Mssrwald and F. S. '

Lloyd, was appointed to select tins an.: . pi see of next; meeting. They reported tne second Saturday in October and j South Sea villa and their report was unanimously accepted. J. "deaths i i MRS. 8ARAH E. WILLIAMS It ia our sad duty to record this week the death of Mrs. Sarah E. William?, relict of the late Joseph Q. Willi amp. at the age of 74, which occutred on . Mondaylafternoop at 8:30. The fune rat; took Tplace ;on Thursday at 1:80 o'clock. 'Rev. Dr. | McLeod being in charge of the services which oocurred at her home. Mrs. Williams was a very estimable woman highly esteemed i by all who knew her. She and her huaband joined the First Presbyterian Church by confession of faith in 1852 I and continued active' and devoted members all of tbefr lives. Mrs. Williams sang in the choir for thirty-five years. In 1875 ahe was elected the ' treasurer of the Women'B Foreign Missionary Society when first organised at Cape May and continued to hold the position until her death. Mrs. Williams, ber^mother and ber three children were all born in the house in which she lived all of her life and in which her death occurred, at 223 Perry street Mr. and Mra. Williams cele brated their golden wedding in 1903. The children left to mourn her loss include Lewis E. Williams, J. Aahton Williams and Sarah E. Williams. RICHARD R MILLER Seated at the dinner table as the guest of A. G. McCausland, superintendent of the Atlantic City Railroad, at his home on Cooper street, above [J Fifth, Camden, Tuesday evening, i Richard R. Miller, former City Treast urer of Camden, died suddenly from " heart disease. He was seized while I at dinner, but before a physician art rived he expired. I I Mr. Miller, who was 71 years old, was one of Camden's best known , j citizens. He resided at 433 Linden . street, and was for years engaged in 1 - j the .'insurance business. He was City j _ j Treasurer from 1898 to 1904, and was ; ■ for some years a Oouncilman-at-Large. i j He was also a former president of 1 the Camden Republican Club. I Mr. Miller Is survived by two daugh- : ' tera, Mrs. Gar ison, wife of Justice j ; Charles Garrison, of the Supreme Court i of New Jersey, and Mrs. Shoemaker, ' and one son. Rosa Miller, j He has been a reeular summer resi , dent at Cape May for many seasons. > MRS ELIZABETH ELWELL I Mrs Elizabeth Elwell, widow of the j late Samuel Elwell, died at ner home . j on Broad street, on Friday morning i last The funeral took place from her J ; late residence on Monday afternoon. Dr. McLeod conducted the funeral services. WHY SO WEAK i : kidney Troubles May be Sapping Your Life 1 Away. Cape May People Ha\e • Learned This Fact j | When a healthy man or woman be- t gins to run down without apparent c cause, becomes weak, languid , depress- t ed, suffers backache, headache, dizzy ( spells and urinary disorders, kidney j weakness may be tne cause of it all. ( Keep the kldnevs well aud they will keep you well." Doan's Kidney Pills , cure sick kidneys apd keep them well. Can Cape May readers demand further proof than the following statement: Lou sKnauff. 603 N ifichigan Ave Atlantic City, N. J., says: I had eymp- , toms of kidney dUeaae for several yen re. pain across the small of my back 2 caused me a great deal of Buffering, and I stooped it was hard for me to I straighten. Whenever I caught cold C or was exposed to damp weather, my , condition was worse aDd I was hardly I able to get a^ouc No matter what position I assumed I was In misery and I any heavy work aggrivated my I trouble. I had heard so much about t I Doan's Kidney Pills that I finally concluded to try them and I procured a C supply. Improvement followed quickand the contents of two boxes of this C remedy entirely relieved me. b For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. f Foster- Milburo Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States I Remember the name— Doan's — and take no other. S L — b 1 CBPEHlBYCOTTflBES host reasonable in price £ I OOU*THT AKD SEASHORE * Combined. On lfain Land. No intervening * meadows. Ha drawbridges. j For Information write to BOARD OF TRADE 1 cape say, n. j. > j PILES ' If you h*ve Piles we will cure yon f FRE'EBWKTLET A GUARANTEE. * Established in 1886, and have ne^r found a case we could not cure. ! OREEN'S SPECIFIC. CO., , Broadway t Man bat taaSt., New York, A Y Children Cry for fletcher's castoria

Slf™^8 i E\\xvr$Sewv<x : ■ oniitee bowels; deemsea ; the system e$edu(A\y; assvste one Vovokohwy^ bahVtofli eousXxpaXxotv pocoviTvtuvXW To CeUfe beueJvaxoiV tweets. oYwoysWy deavime. ° naNuraCTUBCDB»Tv.t CALIFORNIA Fic Syrup Co. SOLD BY LEADING MU0GSB 50V BOTTLE

d H ■ — — i B THIS IS A BOOK OF 48-PAGES, BOUND WITH WATERPROOF . CLOTH, AND OF A CONVENI- , i ENT POCKET SIZE. IT CON- c : TAINS COMPLETE CULTURAL t DIRECTIONS FOR VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS, AND A WEALTH ( OF GENERALLY USEFUL GAR- < . DEN INFORMATION! IT IS THE , . MOST UNIQUE AND CONVENI- . i ENT BOOK OF ITS KIND EVER , - PUBLISHED AND SHOULD BE 3 IN THE HANDS OF EVERYONE. i WE BELIEVE THAT IT IS, LIKE , 1 OUR OTHER PUBLICATIONS, t s BETTER THAN ANYTHING ( 3 ELSE OP ITS KIND. WE WILL t r BE GLAD TO MAIL IT UPON j 1 RECEIPT OF TWO CENTS IN , 2 STAMPS TO PAY THE POSTAGE 1 OR IT WILL BE SENT FREE TO - THOSE WHO AVAIL THEM- t s SELVES OF OUR CATALOGUE J a OFFER BELOW. * t Oar catalogue, "M'EKVTHIKG FOB THB , GABDBN." 200 pagea. 700 era, 8 colored J ! dnotnoe platta, the enett we hare erer lamad. mailed oo receipt of tan «anta in t stamps In additira to the catalogue wo will tend oor famous " HBKDKKSOJI •• SO < cent collection of st» vegetable and Sower | emptied end returned will be accepted as a 1 1 riceutjaab payment oo any orter of tUQ E 1 ERHA i Certain 1 adies at Erma want to put ' . their pies and cakes away when they ; see a certain West Cape May lady in > the neighborhood. ' ' A STAR READER J Groceries, dry goods and provisioaa e - also boots and shoes at rock bottom } i prices at Thos. Soulte, Cold Spring. i * d UNCLAIMED LETTERS f List of unclaimed letters remaining b in Cape May postoffice for week ending o April 7: v Bate, Miss Mell, Garrison, Mies Sal- o lie, Houghton. Walter L. Agency; ii O'Daniel, H. R. Porter. Ellwood W. ; q Sweeney, Rev. J. ; Smith, Miss a Golden; Underwood. Mrs Sarah. 5 In calling for the above please say n advertised. ii J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. d — tl R. M. Wentzell'a furniture store, 83 ? Perrv ctreet, carries a great stock of " furnitare and household goods and P many purchasers of large Hnd small 'i quantities have found that they save u considerable sums of money, while 81 having goods delivered without dam-

as is not the case when purchased anywhere and shipped by rail. . RIO GRANDE T. J . Reily has secured the agency launrry of the Troy Hand Laundry of Cape May and will ship work every Wednesday to be returned on Saturday. Japanese Carbon Paper, extra light weight and very durable, $2 per 100 sheets, fifty cents for 25 sheets. Star and Wave Stationery Department. YOU WOULD CURE THAT BACK You need a pleasant herb remedy called Motner Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary trouble. As a regulator it haB no equal headaches, nervousness, dizziness and loss of sleep. At all Druggists, or by mail 5I1 cents. SAMPLE FREE Address The Mother Gray Co , Le Roy, N. Y. 3-19 4 OF THE CONDITION OF THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK At Cape May, in the State of New Jersey, at tne coise of business, March 29. 1910. RESOURCES and Discoui^, (102,168.94 securro and un- I secured, 3. 16 , U S Bents to secure circulation, 60,000.00 on U. S. Bonds, 773,44 1 Securities, etc., 61,217 50 i house Furniture • and Fixtures. 22,670.23 from approved Reserve Agents, 4.653.69 and other Uash Items 276.12 1 of other Nat. Banks, 820.00 < Paper Currency, N ickela and Cents, 153.67 . Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz : I (8653. 10 Legal tender notes, 19O.0b 8,748. 10 . Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circuit tion), 2,100.' G i (252,979. 76 , LIABILITIES ; Capital stock paid in, (50,000.00 ' Surpus fund. 5,000.00 Undivided Profits, leaa expenses ard taxes paid. 101.60 National Bank Notes outstanding. 49,600.00 I Individual deposits subject to check. 142,278. 16 Time certicfitea of deposit, 1,000.00 Bills payable, including certificates of deposit for money borrowed, 6,000.00 „ Total, (262,979.76 of Niw Jersey, County of Cape I, Henry F. Eldredge, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear, that the above statement ia true to the beat of my knowledge and belief. HENRY H. ELDREDGE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me 1st day of April, 1910. _ G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, Notary Public. Correct Attest : W. L. STEVENS, -i . JOHNT. HEWITT, » - FRANK B. M EC KAY .1 Directors.

News Notes (CpBttBtedttOBlf— I.) towns and continuous area of cultivated country through which it jawia for the whole distance. • • • Don't fall to take in the Minstrel this evening, (Saturday), . at Auditorium, underlthe auapioea of Board of Trade for the benefit of the baae bell fund. • • > Estimates on Blank Books, special ruling or any variety of printing will famished et tne Star and Wave Office. Don't hesitate. Ask us anything pertaining to paper or printing. don't expect an order fjust because ask for a price. _____ « « « Four hundred and fifty trees are to planted on Cape May Heights. William Rau has contract for planting tbem. • » 4 There will be no basket ball game this evening on account of the Board'of Trade Minstrel Show, but the Alpha team ia anxious for a return game, and consequently a little revenge, and will probably play here next Saturday. P. STITES, JR. WINS FAME Edgar P. Stitee, Jr., last fall wrote alfdescriptive story of the Hudson River from New York to Albany and the management of the Manhattan line i of steamers at a reoent meeting voted 1 it to be the best story of the kind ! extent. • A" lazy" liver "may be"only a tired J or a starved liver. A stick is all right for the back of a lazy man. But it would be a savage as well as a . stupid thing to beat a weary man or a , starving man because he lagged in his work. So in treating the lagging liver j is a great mistakfe to lash it with , drugs. In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred a torpid or sluggish liver . is 'but a symptom of an ill nourished , whose organs are weary with work. Let your liver alone. Start . with the stomach and its allied organs , of digestion and nutrition. Put tbem j proper working order, and see how quickly your liver will become active and energetic. Dr. Pierce's Golden » Medical Distovery has made ;many , marvelous cures of "liver trouble" by r its wonderful control of the organs of j and nutrition. It restores the normal activity of the stomach, in- r creases the secertions of the blood mak- q ing glands, cleanses the system from j poisonous accumulations, and so re- u the liver of the burdens imposed g upon it by t^e defection of other or- g Formula printed on wrapper.

1 HONOR RILL FOR MARCH Kindergarten — Dudley Bryant. Stophen Gidding, William ^Gibson, Harry r Keeler, James Logue, B Oliver ' Elwell, Beesie Alexander. ' First Grade, B— William Shaw. May Hess, Cathieen Douglass, Lillian E. . Reinleign. ™!dSS52"~_ i First Grade, A— Charles Bellangy, Edwin Uummings, Donald Douglass. Harry Ewing, William Hess, Howard Reeves, Foster Eldredge, Katherine . Eldredge, Bessie Ellison, Elizabeth i Elwell, Catherine Ewing, Bessie Florana, Edna Lehman, Helen Gibson. Second Grade — Raymond Briant, Wilbur De Turk, Curtis Harris, ; Joseph Stetser, May Bennett, Bertha Davis, Helen Billsborougb. Third Grade— Paul Bennett, Laurence Briant, Sidney Bush, Fred Chambers, Ashbrook Church, Wallace Dod&tass, Herbert Earl, John Keeler, Rudolph Schofield, Raymond Warner, Margaret McCann, Harriet Parsons, Mary Estr.er Shepperd. Fourth Grade — Ernest Filer, Harry Rocap, George Stevens, Russell Sink, Samuel Shepperd, Elwood White, Florence Chambers, Frances Brown, Ernestine El I ison, [Del la Gidding, Oatherine McCann. Marie Nelson, Mary Pieraon, Helen" Stevens, Florence 'Florence Waldorf, Katfaryn Brown Fifth Grade— Helen [Bowers, Mary Natalie Roland, Andrew Walter Davis, Robert Henderson, Raymond Rosenthal, Micajab Alfred Stevens, Stanley SchelRaipn Stiles. Sixth Grade— Marie Hess. Teresaa Daisy 'Schellenger, Marion Ross, Amy Clark, Wayne Hart, Raymond Vanaman, Aionzo Speace, Albert Tomaaao, Harry Tenenhaum, George Lewie Laventbol, William Kirk. reventhJGrade — Fred Arnold, Maurice Brooks, Lewis Knerr, James Kirk, Leroy Schellenger, Elizabeth Corson. Mary Keeler, Mar/ Small, Helen Swain. Eighth Grade— Donald Curtis, May Bush, Ella Bennett, Lillian SteifeL High School, First Year — Sadie Brown, Mary Cocley, Rebecca Learning, Anna Long, Oora Williams, Wil-

is a wonderful food-mcdi-dne for all ages of mankind It will make the - delicate^sickly baby strong and well— will give the < pale, anemic girl rosy cheeks and rich, red blood It will put flesh on the bones of the tired, overworked, thin man, and will keep the aged man or woman in condition to resist colds or pneumonia in the winter. TOS84UBT ALL DBXXMBgXg bZrafe!"' Back bank eoatalaa a Good Laak Faaar. SCOTT A BOWNE. 409 Prai Su Mra Task Barnett, Mervin Johnson, William Long. Harr> Mecray. Raymond ■ Otter, William helvy, Logan Taylor, Wilbur Williams. Second Year— Reuben Johnson, Clara Hannah Douglass, Mildred Miller, Edna Selvy Fannie Vanaman, Eulalia Vance. Third Year— Joseph iBrooks. Carl Elliot. Harry Entriken, Walter Oliver, Edith Bush, Emily Sharp. ' Fourth Year — Charles Ferguson. - Frank Shields, ixiison Woolson, Ethel Champion, Mabel Hart, Helen Porter. Annex. Kindergarten. Miss Mary L. Baker, teacher.— James Owens, George Maud Thomas. Primary Deportment. Mies H. Eva " Watts, teacher.— Annette Simpson, Russell Lewis. Milton Thomas, Cecil Willie Thomas, Alvin Woolford. Primary Department, A M Borican, teacher— Carrie Blacknall, Pauline Lily Jackson, Klnora Lewis, Selvy, Henry Green, Arthur Hunt, Eugene Hunt, Waiter Thomas, Wright. Grammar Depsrtment, J. Ryland A. M., Astt Prin — Alfretta Ethel Woolford, Jennie Wright, Ferguson, Maud Cooper, AlNash, Clarence Boee, Howard Selvy, Henry Owens, Joseph Edmonds, Trusty. Thomas Oox.

WANTED : 50 MEN AND WOMEN Mecray's Pharmacy, tne enterprising drug store, is advertising today for fifty men and women to take advan- ' tege of the apecvai half price offer they t are making on Dr. Howard's celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia and get a fifty cent rackage ' at balf-prire, 26 cents. So po.-itive are tney of the remarkable power of this specific to cure these diseases, as well as sick headacnes and ' liver troubles, that they agree to refund the money to any. customer whom ! this medicine does not quickly relieve , and cure. With Dr. Poward'8 specific at band, you can eat wha' you want and have no '■ fear of ill consequences. I strengthens the stomach, gives perfect digestion, regulates the bowels, rea'es an appetite, and makes life worth ibe living. This is an unusual opportunity to obi tain 60 doses of the best medicine'ever made for half its regular price, "with , the personal guarantee of a well known business firm to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction. ' If you are interested in Commencement Invitations you would do well to look over our samples. No one will give you betier service or lower prices than the Star and Wave Stationery Department See our Window Display. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Its Kind You Haie Always Bought Health and mnacie are developed be the judicious exeroise afforded by the bowling alleys. Congress Alleys, 38 Perry street, are the moat modern and best equipped. Try an even ing at the ancient and ever enjoyable game. tf THE NEW TAX BOARD Governor Fort on Wednesday night sent in to the Senate for confirmation i the name of Wilbur E. Young for three years to succeed himself as a member of the County Board of Taxation, and that of Learning Ellsworth Hughes for two years to succeed Ellis H. Marshall. Stillwell H. Townaend is the third member of the board. The name of T. O. Hamilton, of Wildwood, was first presented to„aucceed Young[but this was changed at the last moment. loav iuuuicuu

INot a Drop of Alcohol What is a "tonic"? A medicine that increases the strength or tone of the whole system. What is an "alterative"? A medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action to healthy action. Name the best "tonic and alterative"? Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only SarsaparQla entirely free from alcohol. Ask your own doctor all about it Never take a medicine doctors cannot endorse. /. c.AyerCo.,Louxii.M™. Without daily action of the bowels poisonotu products must be absorbed. Then y<v: have Impure Mood, bfltoancaa, headache Ask your doctor about Ayer's PlHs for constipation.