Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, April 30, 1910 — -~ " " ' ' - — i ■ — — — - ^ . :

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HOTEL ARRIVALS V1KG1N1A Philadelphia — W. F. Olawell, M. J. Hepburn, N. Goodman, John Scover, Mr. and Mrs. S J. Oaatner, Mrs. F. O. Vequignot, E. H. Godshalk, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Olark, Jacob Snare, A. P. Mr. and Mrs. Fell, Mr and Mrs. Win. F. V. Greene, Jos. Sigg. W. L. Kodell, Mr. and Mrs John Ackley and child, John A. Houp. E. E. Brooks. Oape May Court House— Lester H. Dix. Bryn Mawr, Pa.— Peter Shields. Boston— H. A. Strong. , Cheater. Pa.— Mrs. Fred Baye. Dorchester. N. J.— Miss M. Carver, Miss M. Weisel, Mr .and ;Mrs. Frank P. Raraboy. Atlantic City— Wm. I. Garrison. Ocean City— F. Q. Champion. New YorklCity— Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wilson. East Orange, N. J.— Ed. O. Halsey. Cincinnati— Geoerge J. Russell. Woodbury— W. B. Richman. Cape May— Dr. W. B. Sickler. WINDSOR Philadelphia— Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Greaves, A. F. Hansen, C. W. Morrison, J. W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd, Harry W. Severns, James O. Wert, Mr. and Mrs. O'Malley. John T. Branley and daughter, E. M. Darnalt, Clarence Greaves, J. E. Mavnos. W. T. Edwards, J. Welsh, W. Scholl and son, H. H. Le Noir, C. Leibfried, O. W. Morrison, J. A. Lynoh, J. W. Glover, J. G. Lynch and wife, James T. Daily, Mrs. John Megary, Mrs. T. R. Welch, E. S. Sutton. Laurel Springs— Mr. and Mrs Ohas. W. Foulke, Emma A. Foulke. New York— W H. Jenks. Richmond, Va.- Miss Minnie Lee Wade. West Chester, Pa.— W. A. Pierce. QnntV. D„n,t T...I 127 C I, 11 South Russell.

Bristol, Pa.— Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gideon. MOTHER GRAYS' SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Successfully u»ed by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home iu New York, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething, Disorders, move and regu late rhe Dowels and Destroy Worms. Over 10,000 testimonials. They never fail At all Druggists, 25c. Ssmple FREE Addreaa Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. 4-16 4c 10WER TOWNSHIP SCBOOLS ATHLETIC MEET Great enthusiasm was shown by the children of the Lower Township schools over the athletio meet, which was held on Saturday afternoon, April 28, on the Academy school grounds, at Cold l Spring. The schools represented were > Erma, Academy and Lower > Cold Spring. Erma won by the score of six out of fourteen points, Lower Cold Spring winning five events, and Academy three. Alfred Urease, of Academy Bchool, especially distinThe Important Problem confronting anyone in need of a laxative Is not a question of a single action only, but of permanently beneficial effects, which will follow proper efforts to lire In a he:".l;.*ul way, with the assistance of Syrup of rigs and Elixir of Senna, whenever It la required. as it cleaners the system gently yet promptly, without Irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of family laxatives. The combination has the approval of physicians because it Is known to be truly beneficial, and because It has given satisfaction to the millions of well -Informed families who have used ft for many years past To gut Ks beneficial effects, always bay the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.

guisbed himself by making 12 feet 6 inches in the running bro id jump, and 4 feet in the running high jump. Edj ward Taylor, of Erma, was the star r_ contettant, receiving four ribbons. ? He.easily cleared 6 feet by the pole ,4 vault and three feet by tne standing >. high jump. The events and their winBt ners were as follows : Quio's— George Dickinson and Rutbd erfoid Baker, Lower Cold Spring. One hundred yard dash— Edward Tay- [> lor, Erma. . Pole Vault, Grammar Class -Edward Taylor, Erma. Primary Class. Wil- , 1: am Eldredge, Academy. I Running High Junto, Grammar Olass r ) —Alfred Creese, Academy. Primary k 1 Class, Swain Hoffman. Lower Cold I Spring. Running Broad Jump, Grammar I Class— Alfred Crease, Academy.' Pri- [ j rnary Class— Victor Long. Erma. Standing High Jamp, Grammar Olass— Edward Taylor, Erma. Primary Class, George Dickinson, Lower Cold Soring. • Standing Broad Jump, Grammar Class— Edward Taylor, Erma. Primary Class, Wilman Taylor, Lower Cold . Spring. Sack Race— Wilman Taylor, Lower 1 . Cold Spring. [, Three Legged Race— Edward Taylor , and Alvin Mason, Erma. Lower Cold Spring trained the chil- . dren and managed the event. Fruit . punch and cake were served [after the , games. The event was well attended, ! . there bring between one hundred and , twenty-five and one hundred and fifty ' , visitors present It is to be hoped that , this will be an incentive to many more ' auch'nieeta, and tbat the banner will . be won by another school next year. Such games surely accustom children to competition, encourage healthful ' i enercise and draw the several schools 1 together more closely, in sympathy and spirit. 1

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 4 — — ; ERMA We are pleased to note that Mrs. R. E. Hand is able tA take short drives on fine days. I Nelson Garreston is critically ill at t tnia writing, suffering from a paralytic stroke. Our school won the banner at the contest Saturday at Academy School r grounds. Cold Spring. Eddie Taylor is our prize athlete. 3 Alex Winiock, colored, is quite ill at 3 this writing. I Levan Dickinson is much improved , under the treatment he i« receiving '■ I from a Philadelphia specialist. J. W. Cox's building Is nearing completion. I Mra. Mount is keeping bouse for . Daniel Schellenger. The night 'phone is attended by Miss Fannie Taylor. WEST CAPE MAY. Miss Clara D. Springer spent Sun- 1 day with her mother at Goshen. i Miss Ethel Blattner, of Philadelphia, a spent a few days with her parents I recently. I Mrs. Roland Stanton attended her * uncle's funeral at Salem, N. J. e Mrs. Stephen Reeves, entertained c company a few days last week. a Mra. Theodore Reeves took a trip to I Ocean City one day laat week. t Mra. Myron Morton, of Moont Airy, is spending some time with her I parents this week. " Mayor George H. Reeves enter- t tained Mr. B. Thomas, of Philadelphia, one day last week. Miss Lottie Hifiman spent Tuesday o in Philadelphia. r Miss Eliza Reeves spent Sunday with £ relatives in the d6 rough. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and sons, of Camden, attended the funeral of little Alberta Morris on Tuesday. Mra. Howard Btitee is better at'this writing.

Spencer Barnett and family will occupy the bouse of Mra. Milton Band,. Dr. Frank Hughes entertained a specialist. Dr. Wella. of Philadelphia, recently. 'i'bomaBT Hemingway and family have moved into their new home on Pearl avenue. on Pearl avenue. Mr. and Mrs. K, Douglass, of Court House, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Fen i more. Mrs. Cb ailes Sweeney, of Darby, visited her sister. Mrs. McKean. Leonard Detwiler spent Sunday with his family. Mra. Morris Bate and son, of Philadelphia, ri« visiting Mra. George Cumtainga. Mr. and Mr*. El wood Souder, Sr., are visiting relatives in West Oape May. Mra. Southard Eldredge and daugb- ■ ter are in Philadelphia visiting friends for a few days. Mra. Bertha Neal, of Rio Grande, made a mid-week tlait to her sister, Mra. George Hoffman. Mrs. Howard Stitea has been quite ill tfaia week, lan't it pretty soon time for some 5 one to get busy on the Job of taking j our "ssnaes"7 We earnestly hope _ they will be sparing with ns, as we r have butfl little to spare. We thought early in the week there was some one , after us for that purpose, when a ; gocd, looking and trim young gent _ came to see us and all our neighbor*, but instead it proved to be a timely . aspirant for our poatoffice upon the retirement of our present incumbent. . He is a very worthy seeker of the position and secured the singaturee of j about, if not all, our citizens. Joseph Snyder, of Cold Spring, has purchased of J. Woodruff Eldredge, a . beautiful runabout automobile. Tbe Misses Pierce, of Erma, accomI panied by an interesting young farmer of Fishing Creek, called upon Miss ( . Georgie Landis for an evening visit on Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Kline, of Otego, N. Y., j was an over Sunday guest of fcMr. and . Mrs. OapL Ludlam. He preached at ' . Cold Spring Church and Chapel Sab- ' bath as a candidate. Next Sabbath. , tomorrow, night. Rev. Ohas. H. Jones, ■ D. D., of Philadelphia, will preach in the Chapel. Dr. Jones waa formerly pastor of the Betbeada Church, Philadelphia. Rev. J. L. Landis and Joseph H. Brewton attended the meeting of Presbytery at Woodbury last week. The ' former will preach at May's Landing ■ , tomorrow. It is to be hoped tbat after next meeting of[Oouncil "on^Mondsy night, ^ we shall see the Welcome Arch begin- j ning to materialize. \ Miss Florence Hoffman, of Cold < Spring, makes dsily'trips to Cape May. j Prof. R. Reeves will sail for Europe j very soon. t Spencer Barnett will occupy Mrs. ' cottage on Pearl street this c Mrs. Frances Cborch will soon be an a expert chacffeuse.

Joseph Brown, of Cold Spring, says he expects to raise potatoes this season that will measure three feet in circum- | ferenoe. "Don't ooant your chickens before tbey hatch." Wouldn't it be nice if we could have Broadway sprinkled during the dry .. season. 0 Rev. Edwin N. Kline, of Otego, N. i Y., supplied the Cold Spring pulpit t on Sunday. c What was supposed to be the shock of an earthquake caused our quiet little 1 town quite a scare on Saturday last. 1 It proved to be the result of the r discharge of the big guns of the battle ship fleet off Norfolk. | WEAK, WEAR7 WOMEN Lmtb the Gtvu of Yost Daily Wow »nd End Them When tbe back aches and throbs. When housework is torture. When night brings no re»t or sleep. When urinary disorders set In. Women's lot is a weary one. There is a way to escape these woes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills. Have ctjred thousands. Read this woman's testimony. Mrs. R. M. Pedrick, 616 Pine St., Millville, N. J., says: "For over a year back was very lame and I w-e unable to find relief unt 1 1 procured Doan 's Kidney Pills at George W. Weber's Store. I had taken them only a short time before the ache in my loins entirely disappeared and my back bemuch stronger. I have heard several other people who have used . Kidney Pills, speak highly of them." ( For sale by ail dealers. Price 60 cents, Mil burn Co.. Buffhlo, New York, sole agents for the United States Remember the name— Doan's — and < take no other. We are expecting oor summer supply i ofiPoat cards and in order to make raCk room will dispose of all Birthday at 10 cents per dozen. None reserved. Many of theee cards sold at 6 ' cents each. , Children Cry 1 FOR FLETCHER'S J CASTORIA « I

a PHBBhhhHHMMNMSHH DO YOU KNOW THAT ONE e QUART OF "HENDERSON LAWN GRASS- IS SUFFICIENT FOR 300 SQUARE FEET. AND IF SOWN NOW WILL GIVE YOU AN EXCELt LENT LAWN BY JUNE 1st. AT 25 CENTS PER QUART. OR $5 .CD PER BUSHEL; IT IS MUCH CHEAPER THAN SODDING, AND IN ADD1h TION GIVES YOU A BEAUTIFUL EVEN. VELVETY LAWN. FREE FROM WEEDS. WE PUBLISH A SMALL CATALOGUE ON LAWNS WHICH ALSO e GIVES FULL INSTRUCTIONS ON LAWN FORMATION AND CARE. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO MAIL j IT ON RECEIPT OF A POSTAL CARD. Oor CBtxloruc, "EVXE YTHTNG JOB THK GAXDBN." J00 tW.JOOcoa. Scsknd daamoe plata, the fine* w* bm era UKxd, moiled oa rcceipe of to* eKeeta In MOB*, to addition to tbe cntaloroe w SStaSta o?S 6^2 i ' MMn^ehpejrmcntonenjredoof $U» Kit) GRANDE ! We were pleased to see Mra. William Kimble oot" automobiling on . Thursday after a severe illness. . Mrs. 'Emily Halbruner land, son, of : Oold Spring, visited her sister, Fannie 1 Hand, on Friday. Miss Grace Turner [ went to Oape 1 May on Wednesday. Ephraim Hildretb made a business trip to Philadelphia on Thursday. Mrs. Fred Neal entertained all her children on Wednesday afternoon, In- i eluding her grand sons, Milford and 1 Donald. Quite a surprise party met at the home of Mrs. Laura Hand on Friday ' evening in honor of her daughters Mary * and Ada. 1 Tbe little Tomlin brothers invited , quite a number of their school mates on ; and all report a good time. Mrs. George Reeves spent tbe day ■ with her sister-in-law, Eliza Reives. ' Mrs. Maggie Burch, of Camden, j came down on Saturday to spend a ( few days with ber brother, Coleman. ! Bev. Mr. Cramer preached in the 1 ; Baptist Church on Sunday, Rev. Mr. I being called away. The girl is the mother of the woman 1 as "the boy is the father of tne r maif. " The period when the womanly ( functions tegin is one to be carefully 0 watched and considered. Irregularity ( or derangement at this time may be promptly met and cored by the use of * Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. * neglected at this critical period 8 may entail years of future suffering, j, "Favorite Prescription" ac's directly the womanly organs giving them 1 perfect vigor and abundant vitality, v It removes the obstructions of health c and happiness, and delivers womanhood ■ from the cruel bondage of "female . weakness, 't i weakness."

Well recognized authorities of all i schools of medicine have nothing but - praise for the ingredients of Dr. g Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Send to Dr R V. Pierce at Buffalo, N. Y.. for free booklet giving ingredients and ! what medical authorities say about r them. Not a patent medicine but a "Favorite Prescription" of Dr. Pierce —who makes the diseases of women ' bis specialty. It has torty years of t cures back of it. COLD SPRING Mr. and Mrs. Spicer Harris with s tbeir daughter Dorothy spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Snyder are the proud owners[of ajnew automobile. Mrs. if. E. Hand visited her sister Monday. Mrs Wilfred Hawke, of Vineland, was the guest of relatives during the week. Mr. Sbarpless, of Bridgetrn, supplied some of our farmers with fine seed potatoes. Assessor and Mrs. I. H. Eldredge are , once more oozily ensconced in their j summer home. Mrs. Jos. Cresse is still with her daughter in Philadelphia. Rev. w. Jones will preach in the , Presbyterian Church next Sabbath Mrs. Edward Learning spent Tuesday in Philadelphia. , Mr. and Mrs. D. McPherson and ; family spent Sunday with Burleigh relatives. Mr. and.Mrs. Belford Ewing drove 1 to Holly Beach the first of the week. * William Tobin has removed to the Church plaoe on New England road. Mrs. O. E. Cbadwick, of Camden, will oocapy tne J. T. Hoffman bouse, during the summer months. Cards have been recei ved announcing the marriage of Dr. A. Huntsinger of Indiana, to a lady from Rock port, same atate. Wednesday, April 20. About a year ago a white girl, a white boy and a colored boy stretched a rope across tbe road "for fun" and a young man riding in an auto waa quite severely cut about tbe mouth by it A short time ago a tan year old boy triad the tame funny trick, but without results. He waa seen in the act

[ It would be a kindness to the parents to tell them, because if any damage should result from such prsr.ks, they will have tbe bill to pay and probably a heavy fine. Tbe boy needs some of the medicine recommended by Solomon and good and plenty of it, at that. We know all the names. FKBINi CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, of Rio Grande, spent Sunday I with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw. Samoel Mink visited Philadelphia friends tbe first of tbe week. Mr. and Mr*. John Snydeta drove to CourtJ House with their fiffc stepper Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Toaer and children, of Sooth Dennis, spent Tuesday with her sister, Hattie Matthew and family. Laura Marts and Florence Shaw, of Green Creek, called on Mrs. Frank Mathews and family. J. Spicer [Learning and lady friend passed "through here in his auto on Sanday afternoon. *Mr. apd Mrs. Harry Stitea, of Molly Beach, spent part of tbe week with frienda and relatives. *' Samuel Mink has a very sore foot caused from stepping on agnail. : Mrs. Gertie Hawn, fof Erma, called on friends" here Tuesday. Miss Sallie 'Woolaon spent the last oftte week with her, brother at Holly t William White, Jr., went to Holly Beach^on Wednesday. 2^. f ""&iss .'Jennie Shaw f spent Saturday with her cousin, Mary Snyder, jsMr. and Mrs. Daniel ' Miller and * family passed through here in their auto onjscnday last. ' rf; ~ George McNeal and family' fspent ' Sunday with Enoch MIHerl and Mie'KRena Miller [spent Saturday evenlDg with her friend, LillieTMcNeal, at Erma.fl [B 1 Mrs. Lottie Miller and DannielHoffman went to Cape May Tuesday after- 1 — y ' r'ta.Mrs. Emma Barnett entertained tbe ' Epworth League Tnesday night~after 1 the business waa over. AHwerVinrlted 1 the dining room where refreshments ' served. x. ' A CERTAIN CURE FOR , AOHING'FEET , Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- c Esse, a powder. It cures Tired, AchCallous, Sweating, Swollen feet. At Druggists. 26c. Try it today. 1 Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. t Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 4-16 4 a W LING CONTEST C" AT CONGRESS ALLEYS 0 Nearly fifty . loyal bowling fsns the inclement elements to witness one of the most strenuous matches ever recorded at the Congress Alleys, Monday evening between' the Y. M. C. U. of the Methodist Church and the , Presbyterian team. Both teams stai ted y well and tbe much coveted strikes and jj were in profusion on both sidee. •• Early in the game it was noticed that ^ the teams were well; balanced. To- ol ward the middle of the championship y competition it began to wsx warm, n especially between Moore and Hinss. j, At the outset Sandgran's luck was ap-

II patently against him but his skill increased with the game. The Y. M. O. d W0D three games. „ Methodist— "Kr-, t d M. Frymire 138 180 140 t A. Shepherd 129 128 127 a L. Ewing, 159 126 187 e L. Sandgran 119 180 128 r, D. Moore 167 114 123 Totals, 712 627 665 I Presbyterian— | J. Rutherford 162 105 131 W. Mecray 122 119 186 J. Mecray 88 90 88 ! R. Stevens 96 80 89 , G. Hines 162 166 166 Totals. 6X9 649 610 '■ Highest score rolled by Dud Moore, 167. Hines a close second with 166. r i Why not some of the ladies get up a team and issue a challenge. We have some good lady.bowlers to choose from. .(William and Jere Parker rolled^some very good games Tuesday evening, f Sam Bailey and Frank Hewitt are becoming experts at ten pins. I. Tbe alleys are ^ favorite haunt for strangers, quite a number playing the past week. Chester Landis, Leslie Schellenger i and Dr. Lummia had a social set tw° Wednesday evening. { r_Robert Blattner plays a very consis- ■ tent game of duck pins. j_Chss. Dorner and Ted Hughes issue f challenge to bowl any two men in ; the city. Groceries; dry goods and provisions 1 | so boots and shoes at rock bottom ' prices at Thos. Soulte, Cold Spring.

' Scott's Emulsion [ is the original — has beat j • the standard for thirty-five years. , There are thousands of 1 so-called "just as good" Emulsions, but they aitt > not — they are simply imitations which are never as good as the original. They are like thin- milk— SCOTT'S is thick like a heavy cream. If you want it thin, do it yourself— with waterbut dont buy it thin. YOB BZliX BY ALL DHOQGIST8 8on4 Ete.. bum of jopor u* thin at far oa faoooUfnl SoTlnc* Bank and CiUi'. Bkctek-Book. Kaoh bank oonuln. a Good Look Paaar. SCOTT A BOWNF. 409 Pari St- KtwT «rfr FAIR AND TROTTING ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED ' 'Tb«f Cape JMsy ;Coanty Fair and Trotting: Association it the name of an organizatioh 'formed on Saturday lastlatl Court [Boose by a number of prominent horse ownerafand lovers of racing ' sport for [tbe purpose of promoting events of this kind, and creatirg interest [in thia[kind of eporta throughout the county. A splendid course, upon wbich many interesting affairs will be held daring the- coming season, [will be constructed at North Wildwood upon|the ground formerly occupied 'as tbe base ball grounds, in front of the Hotel Ottece, which will one of the [finest in this section of the State. The new [course will be either a kite-shaped track similar to the famous Dr.[ McCoy track, at Klrkwood, Del., [upon which several fast records were made, or[a regulation circular coarse. The officers foiftbe ensuing year are follows: President, Henry H Ot- ; vice-president, Horace E Richardson, Court House ; treasurer, David Risley, of the South Jersey Realty Company ; secretary, John W. Young, of North Wildwood. ClMjHpCES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The First Presbyterian Church waa attended by a large congregation on evening to listen to the pastor, Dr. McLeod, whose topic was "John Wicklieff, the Morning Star of Reformation." The second lecture oo this topic will re delivered next Sunday evening to be followed by some reference to Martin Luther. All are

BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor will preach [Sunday a. m. at 10:80 on "What is a Christian?" and in tbe evening on "The End of Ahe Way." This is the last in the series on LifeVWay. , M. E. CHURCH J The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. the fourth sermon in the eerier on Prayer, subject. "Family Prayer," and at 7 :46 p. m. the fifth sermon in the Beries on "Old Testament Characters, " subject "Joseph." % T Haven't you been expecting to rtart an account with the Security Trust Compsny? This bank accepts deposits of f 1 and op. Save, deposit with us and let it be working for yon. tf MOVES TO NEW BUILDING T* The removal of the Oape May Light and Power Compary to their new and handsomely fitted office and show rooms, No. 605 Washington street, ctlls attention to the era of progressiveness inaugurated by the recent acquisition of 'he electric light plant by its present owner, Mr. Nelson 7- Graves. The very latest facilities for tbe demonstration of the various types of electa^ lighting' fixtures and units have provided/ and, it is said, tire company will carry in stock all classes and styles ol material and fixtures for electric lighting, and the wiring of houses, stores, hotels, etc. We extend the company and its popular manager, Mr. Edward W. Heilman. our heartiest wishes for continued success.

Impossible to be Well It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if tbe bowels are constipated. You must pay attention to the laws of nature, or suffer the consequences. Undigested material, waste products, poisonous substances, must be removed from the body at least once each day, or there will be trouble. A sluggish liver is responsible for an immense amount of suffering and serious disease. Ask your doctor about AyeTs Pills. He knows why they act