2 Cape May Star and W«*e, Saturday, April 30, 1910

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GREEN CREEK. Jerry McKnight spent -Sunday at b Maurice River. t Mr. and Mra. Fred Peterson, of T Court House Sundayed with Captain * and Mrs. Joseph James. Mrs. George Johnson has gone on a ® two weeks visit with her mother. "J Mr. and Mrs. Exekiel Eldredge were A called to Gosben on Sunday to attend * the funeral of her '.brother, Frank s Thompson, who was drowned at An- 8 glesea last week. " Some of our men attended the first meeting oflthe Chamber of Commerce of Cape May County, on Saturday at b Court House. d Mrs. Helen and Miss Lena and p George James, who have been aboard f the Schooner Lotta Russel lor two o weeks, have returned home. Captain v James spent Sunday st home, his ves- a Be I being in Florence^ waiting for pipe. ( Heath Norbury went to Millville last r week and purchased a horse of Dr. -t Theodore Wheaton to take the place s of the one he lost two weeka befoie. |1 Mesdamea Lillie Johnson and Ger- 1 j trade Loper drove to Goshen on Sun- j ( day to attend the funeral of Frank 1 [ Thompson. A heavy thunder storm accompanied ; j by much rain passed over here on \ f Monday evening. It was very dry i until ten days ago bu trainee we have 1 had an abundance of rain. Mrs. Sarah Schellenger spent Sunday , with her daughter, Mrs. Stilwell : Townsend at Court House. While Mrs. Harry Conover was ped- j dlmg fish one day last week her horse : took fright at an auto sad ran two or ; three miles. Joseph Brown caught him. No dam«ge was done. Joseph Camp, Oharlfs Loper and Truman Hickman drove to Holly Beach Tuesday evening to attend the L 0. O. F. Lodge at that place. On Sunday morning Ralph Schellenger, Joseph Camp, Charles Loper and Truman Hickman drove to Court House to attend church with Hereford Lodge, 1. O. O. F. The two first named were accompanied by their Wives and spent the day with their mother, Mrs. Jane Camp, on Poplar street. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Evans, of Millville, spent Sunday here with her brother and aiBtera. Mrs. Ella Conover sent some y'oong chickens to New York last week whioh cleared her f 1.60 a pair, 60 cents per pound.

Last spring a good many people failed to have knowledge of Arbor Day no proclamation waa made by Governor as haa been the custom. The proclamation was not made, and will not be made this year, because the law now provides that in New Jerfirst Friday in May in each year shall be designated and observed as Arbor Day. The observance this year will therefore be on May 6th and the State Forester urges that it be made an occasion to emphasize the special needs of this State with respect to its forests. When Nebraska started Arbor Da. back in the seventies, the school chilplanted trees and the older people pl-nted trees because tbe State had few forests, and trees were needed to orotect the homes against sun and wind, to furnish lumber and firewood, and to civilize the newly established Communities. This was logical and : right, but New Jersey has quite <nbugb— aucb as it la. We need more | shade trees of course, and in Borne I locali.ies may well have more forests, yet our chief aim should be rather to I improve what we have than lo strive j for more. The State is fortunate in having a great area of wotylland on I w ich are the remnants and tbe germs of valuable forests. Tbe j land that needs to be planted is com- < paratively insignificant. I New Jersey's problem is forest j fires. Year after year they ravage j the woods, destroy the young trees o

and imioverisb tbe soil These must , j stopped, or all nope of better forests be given up. That they can 1 be stoppedj or at least controlled, is c proved byjthe experience of other i nations. The task is no easy one. for a whole people most be educated . ' and tbe 'habits of generations be 1 ; broken up. yet the record of the Forest t Commission for the past three years t shows a steady progress. Let the 5 1 children be taught that every forest i fire, no matter bow alight, is.barmfal ' because It destroys the youog trees, f and because Jit robs tbe soil of the e food, the decaying leaves, twiga and ' bits of bark, upon which the old trees 1 as well as the young ones live. A 1 » fire set thoughtlessly in a dry grass f , field may, often does, ran into the ( woods and do great damage. Let all ' the people know that in no way can J r forestry be ao advanced as by uphold- < r ing and strengthening the foreat fire < service which aims to stop these t burnings. The State baa two hundred fire wardens, it needs more ; it has f three hundred miles of wide fire lines 1 r it needs ten timea as much ; it must i have above all the active support, not , merely tbe passive good will, of every I man, woman and child. If Arbor Day . 3 shall give this it will have accom- 1 r plished as much for New Jersey as it baa for Nebraska, or can accomplish . for any state.

Aids Nature B The great success of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Di«cc very in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering oooghs, is based oa the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden J Medical Disoo very" supplies Nature with body-build-fag, tisane-repairing, muscle-making materials, in ooodensed and oooocntrated farm. With this help Nature Supplies the necessary strength to tbe stomach to digest food, boflJ up the body end thereby throw off lingering •bstinats roughs. The "Discovery" re-establishes the Aigssfirsi and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies >i ' ■jfa^nri^tba Mood, jmd jxmrisfan tha nerves -in U kip dssJer offvs waetHag "hm» as too*," m U ppm, bmblr boqtar FOB am— It paw better. Bat rati are tblattnj » I tbe c are aat tbe profit, am tbeWa aatblaj "fmat am good" far you. Say ao. Dr. Plates 's Common Sanaa Medical Adviser, In Plain Rqglish; or, Madfains SUsplified, IMS pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revwed up-to-date ; IdWou, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-neat stamps, to cover oost of mailing ' tab. Cfods-booad, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pieros, Buffalo. N. Y.

< (Continued frun Page 1 I \ maticil demofstre'i'"!! of the greatness ® of the value of this specialty is m$gmBed and put beyond cavil when it is 1 shown that fba valuation of the whole £ county, amounting in 1896 to 65, *84,8 13 ' of which the township* represented 1 $1,686,845. and the 1 troughs $3.54«.V28, J has advanced in 1909 to $23. 766.588 of j which advance in tbe townabipe was J [11,546,410. and in the boroughs $17.- ' 275,905, we are convinced of tbe J stupendous value and importance of the j specialty possessed by Oape May * j County, by reason of her peninsular ' form and her ocean beaches, and t' e | fact that she is located within twelve ( boura of more than thirty millions of j the most enterprising people known in all the ages. Thia county haa been un- ( conscious of the splendor and strength . of her resources She is awakening to ' them. Not to utilize them iB a reflection upon the intelligence and enterprise of her citizens - The luxury of a visit to the sea shore is eo generally indulged in that it is becoming a necessity. The earnings of countless millions are freely expended for the delights and recuperation of a visit to the sea shore and this oounty holds in the hollow of her hand the ability to return full value in health, rest and pleasure to all her patrons. This organization is m*de to enable the people of the oounty to utilize her iplendid

resources. There is no area of her di- ^ mensions anywhere which ponaesaes the possibilities of Oape May County; but . she Is Tcomparatively unknown. The extent and superiority of her bathing • beaches, her inland waters, broad, deep and winding from the city of Oape May tg Ocean Oity. and on ber whole southern and western borders, and affording endless facilities for aquatic sporta; her fertile lands, her finejfroads, her intelligent, industrious and thrifty people, and above all her situation in tbe very eye of the Ameri- , can people, these jewels of possession 1 have never been displayed to the J waiting millions. Why not? Because • the forces of the county have never or- ) ganized ; there has never been unity of action, nor could there be without such f , an association as you have formed, j g This league for prosperity has before r it a great and onerous task, hut is a e glorious one. It means good to every ; 0 man, woman and child within the 1 county: it means better health and s more pleasure to every one whom the efforts of this league shall induce to ! come here ; it means the increase in j value of every acre of land within its j limits ; lit means multiplication ot its people ; it means remunerative employment to all its inhabitants. d Limits to the prosperity of Oape I. I May Oounty cannot be set She haa d started well on the up grade, but abe d ! ia only on the threshold of her power e ! to promote tbe health, wealth, and e happiness of the American people, for e she has an atmosphere as necessary j, and refreshing to the jaded thipker o and weary toiler as sunshine to the e opening flower, or rain to the growing „ grass. Tbe only uncertain quantity Is id the assiduous and concerted action of e her people. Knowledge cf the natural resources and specialty possessed by tbe county should be disseminated over e the continent. Her highroads and « every mesne of access and transports- , it — — .L.nM k. . . .1 —/I. nH Tko fl-afln

tien perfected. Boulevard shoold be completed by the construction of the bridge between and Somer's Points, the people will not condone any negligence in this great work any more than a , principal would accept from his archi1 and builder a house without windows and doors , and the adaptability of her soil to the production of fruits 8nd vegetables; the limitless supply of fish in her sounds and game s on her meadows and in her woodlands ; ber fine markets, her adjacency to the i great cities and her freedom from their ! drawbacks; the fact that abe is a real ! pleasure ground of the continent— all . these and many other worthy objects ! be vastly aided and accelerated in J their accomplishment by zeal of the 3 1 citizens of the oounty acting unitedly 3 [ through this asaociatnn. To be equal t to the heavy bot'splendid responibilities ' of citizenship in so favored a part of ' tbe earth is Hn ambition worthy of the - devotion of any m«n or woman, t This address was loudly applauded 3 and the chair then called upon the secretary to read the by-laws. This was " done and thev were adopted bv artidope

— clea. Mr. Peter Shields, of Oape May expressed himself as very much pleased with Mr. Baker's remarks and called attention to the necessity for the I permanent employment of a secretary at an adequate salary, since there would be plenty of Work for one man in thia capacity if anything wore to be accomplished. He also, expressed tbe I opinion that Oape May Oounty had a future before it of an importance and greatness little realized by many people and commended tbe new organization as one needed and as capable of assisting immeasurably the county's development.' Tbe following directorsjwere elected after tbe adoption of tbe by-Iawa: Avalon, Gilbert S. Smith. John MOampbell ; Oape May, Aaron W. Hand, E. W. Lloyd and John P. Doyle.

May Point, F. W. Springer, Washington Lc Noir; Dennis Town- . ship, Ogden Gand>, O. F. Lesming; I Beach, George N. Smith. If. Bright, Ebcn Yenney ; Lower Township. Hon. R. E. Hand, Jospeh P. acKissick ; Middle Township, Oharlee P. Vanartan, David Risky, Morgau Liwia S. Stilwell; Ocean City, Hon. L M Orease, W. Soott Hand, John P. Fox; North Wildwood," John Young, H. H. Hoffman, H. O. Wheaton; Sea lale City,- Frank W. Fowkes, Wayne M. St rather a, Lewis Steinmeyei ; South Cape May, F . S. Rutachman; Upper Township. A. B. Smith, Dr. W. L. Yerkes, Dr. Eand opb Marshall ; West Oape May. WalHoman, J. Woodruff Eldredge ; Wildwood, J. Thompson Baker. J. Albert Ha-rK T. S. Goslin; Crest, Phi'ip Baker, Rare N. Adams ; Woodbine, J^cob Feldman, M L. Bayard. On motion the directors were ordered to take the n.ce«iar> steps to aooure a charter of incorporation. On motlcn Oape May Court House was selected as location for general office and headquarters. Mr. David Rislgy was called upon for a few remarks and he said in ' P*rt: "You don't realise what you've got ' Bxist Talk Cape May County first, j talk itZlaBt, talk It all the time. Do something. Do it now. You've got tbe goods." ' John W. Young and others were called upon and made earnest talis. called ana msae earnest

Adjourned to meet at call of president. _ SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS - Oa the Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the International Press Bible Question Club. ^ (Coprriffct 1810 br IU». T. S. Uawott. D-D.) W May 1st, 1910. (Copyright. 1810. by Rcr. T. S. Linscott. O.D.) Two Sabbath Incidents. Matt, xll: 1-14. Golden Text— I will have mercy and — not sacrifice. Matt. xii:7. (1.) Verses 1-2— Why la It either . right or wrong to walk or drive for J pleasure, on the Sabbath day? 1 (2.) Waa there any Jewish law 1 which would Justify the disciples In C plucking the ears of another man's J wheat on the Sabbath day? (See J Deut xxlir. 25.) 1 (3.) See Ex. xx:10, and say whether i the law for the Sabbath there given, i forbids, absolutely, all manner of 1 work or whether under it, works of 1 necessity and of mercy would be al- C lowable? t (4.) How do you account for the J fact that the Pharisees, the religl0"8 ^ teachers of that day. had such nar- r row views of the Sabbath and were so ^ critical with Jesus? (S.) If Jesus were to come to this T country Incognito, and preach and | teach in our towns and cities, without any church authority, how would he be - received by the clergy and the churches? (This question may have to be answered in writing by members of the club.) (6.) Verses 3-5— What defence did — ' Jesus make when they accused him of allowing his disciples to break the Sabbath? (7.) Look up I Sam. xxi:l-6; also ■ Lev. xxlv:5-9, and say what bearing I this yefereuce of Jesus has upon the case In dispute. (8.) What reason is there to believe 1 that God never Intended the Sabbath '■ to be kept. In such a narrow way. as h 1 the Pharisees in those days taught? L f (See Mark ii:23 to 111:6.) > (9.) Give an example of how it U 1 i possible to keep the letter of the Sab- . bath law and violate Its spirit, and to t break the letter and preserve Its g aplrlt? ' (10.) Verses 6-8 — What ia the only | law of God that must be kept, without 9 any exception, by all men and angels? ■ (11.) What attitude should ye al- ; ways take, toward those who do things s of which we cannot approve? r (12.) Did Jesus have any rights, in 1 regard to Sabbath observance, not I possessed by other good men? (13.) What did Jesua mean by say- 1 lng he was the Lord of the Sabbath? [ 1 (14.) Is every good man lord of the i s Sabbath in the sense that he has a I t right to keep It, In any way that 1 God may direct film? s (15.) Verses 9-10 — Is It legitimate to f do all kinds of good on the Sabbath . day. or Is there a limit? (16.) We say that these Pharisees . were Jealous of Jesus and therefore sought occasion to accuse him. Now what is Jealousy? What prompts It? 8 What are Its effects? (17.) Verses 11-12 — What reason y can you give as to whether persons h who are compelled to work on the d Sabbath, on tbe rule Jesua here euge gests, are under obligation to rest i some other day? (18.) "How much la a man better than a sheep?" n (19.) Jesus says "It Is lawful to do € well on the Sabbath day," but what , ® reason Is there to believe that every man la under obligation to actually ( d do some specific good on each Sab- ( bath day? (20.) Verse 18— How can you dem- ' )f onstrate that obedience to God always ( , results In a supply ot our needs? | ($1.) Does God propose In these days that our bodily diseases should ' id be cured miraculously, ss In this esse? I ($2.) Verse 14— Was It- the good- | r' nesa. or the popularity of Jesus, or. I both, which Inspired the hatred of * these Jews and does the same law s* operate today?

f I GOODYEAR RUBBER GOODS ' t : | 1 Leather, Cotton Rubber Red Canvas BELTING Rain Coats, Mackintoshes » ! Rubber and Oiled Clothing - - Horse Covers TOWN ft BROTHER 607 Market Street - - - Philadelphia U FUpjllAji SjilTJi Yacht Avenue, Scheilinjsr's Janding Dealer in all kinds of FEED. HAY FLOUR Lowest Prices and F'west.Qualities Jit Telephone 9JX > W. S. SHAW & SON Gneral Contractors.! Dealers in Brick, Lime and Cement Keystone Telephone 80 A 523 ELMIRA STREET

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 05 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY N J Keystone-Phone 4D nrrts™] j i Coi Washington and Perry Sts. < 1 l > CAFE -K/r a -y CTTT , ITEW TERSBT * ' 1 > MANUFACTURER OF ' j[ HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS [ [ | , Strap work, of All Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets , > X>00000000000<t>000000000000 ' Upho stering In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds. Mattresses made and renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc, We guarantee satisfaction Fnnillure lo 1» Ire by the day or week. HOWARD F. OTTER 412 WASHINGTON St. Keystone Telephone 124M The Excelsior Boarding and LIVERY STABLE Is the newert and best equipped budding for tbe care of horses and carriages in Cape May. It contains many light stalls for the accommodation of private driving horses. The rates are modest, and service wdl be excellent} The rink has closed down for'.the Summer, this will in•are quiet and comfort for the horse. For terms write C. S. NEWELL, Proprietor. West Perry Street, Cape May. Keystone Phone 1-03 Y YOU WILL NEVER FORGET A trip on the Hudson River VIA Manhattan Line Between New York and Albany $1.50 round trip (limit 10 days. ) State rooms $1 to 3 Steamers "Frank Jones" and "Saratoga" Daily except Sunday e Leave Pier 39, Foot West Houston Street, New York For Tickets or rooms Write C. McGuire, General Pass. Agt,Pier 39 N. R., New York or E. P. Stites, .Jr., Local Agent, Cape May. | "The Old Reliable JBwelry Store" | \\ JOSEPH K. HAND S \l 311 WASHINGTON STREET. £ \ \ Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all A • ? fi kinds promptly attended to. fir tfossessew&S'S&igssessssssi'Ese