DEATHS | WILLIAM GRAHAM'S SAD DEATH ; "William Graham, aon of Mr. and \ lin Archie Graham, of West Oape j May, died at his borne in Norristown, I on Thursday evening. April 21st. On : Tuesday, April^2th, Mr. Graham was : suddenly seized with hiccoughs, which according to Unreport then given oat, arose from an attack of acute Indigestion. Until the end;came Mr. Graham could secure no relief, despite the fact twt five physicians attended him. „ ; The last of this number wis Dr. Cars, and that physician made the remarkable discovery that some other ailment was responsible for the carpenter's death than hiccoughs, but £he discovery came too late as the unknown ailment had too strong a bold upon the IUI1UHJ. M— M — HI

unfortunate man. and all human efTorts were in vain. Had the right cause of H illnes been found out immediately after the deceased had become "ill, there ^ would have been some chance of his tl recovery. * , Dr. Oare to affirm hiB discovery. ^ ' yesterday held a post mortem examln- , ation, and found upon investigating . thoroughly that the chief cause of the ^ man's death was due to an abscess t upon the appendix, which gradually n grew until it burst, emitting a poison- ^ ous fluid. What is termed a suction of g the bowels was what brought on the t hiccoughs.; t The relatives and friends of the de- ? ceased were informed of the results of t the examination and were shocked to ( bear that the man was treated for an ailment which did not exist, nevertheless they are also glad to know the real l cause of his demise.

LUCIUS-CHAMBERS DIES " ■'lliUciusJOhambers. who has resided ° at Cold Spring.tor" many, years, died at ' , his" boine" there on Thursday. afternoon. Mr7~ Olia jibere* was* >>u disrespected oltiren; andlleaveBlal large |Umily to ^ morun his loss. c V Mrs. Zebulon [York. aged 81 years. c Mother of Charles and Stites York, passed away on;;We<loesday,~27th, at ' ber home on* Washington Street ? — — • h HIGH SCHOOL A, CAPt MAY RESERVES 4 ^ Dorner Pitchers Nice Game-Nichols and l F. Shields Featnre in Field p Last Saturday afternoon on Stockton li ball yard, the Cape May High School t team held a ^controversy 'with", the Oape May Reserves, an aggregation f composed principally of ex-High School c players, and several veterans ef-.the e gam e, including Dorner. who won distinction ; as a" slab', artist several > years; ago when his twirling was a large c faotor in putting Capes to the front. ] and Oassedy, who performed [around j c the second cushion and delighted the « fans by his fancy work with the ' willow. The High School boys won t out, but not before the Reserves in- £ troduoed them to a large-sized scare. I Either Hinea could not get his curves br -aking Eproperly in the early pait of the game or he entertained a kindly feeling toward his old teammates and did not wish to humble their pride in the presence of their friends. At any rate the Reserves shamefully mistreated his delivery from the start. In the opening i ming they atarted the bombardment by driving out a couple of singles, and duplicated the order in the second. Same generous portion repeated in the third. Ditto the fourth. That'slbatting.a little. With ail theae good intentions they only scored three runs, one in the first and two in the third. In the fourth, after two hits bad been made. Hi nee came into his own and struck out three, and for the rest of the argument had things Lis own way. only one more hit being marked against him, a solid smack to right by Floyd Hughes in tbe sixth, and -nine passed out on strikes. In the ei/ht the Reserves crossed the plate with another on an error , andja couple of wild; throws. ~--Z Do'ner was on the mound for the Reserves and issue# a varied^aseortment of alow benders that had the High School boys reaching, and caught them eff their guard by occasionally coupling; on a bunch of near apee?. The High School boya were unable to drive tbem out with much success, and during the six "innings [Dorner; did execution, an; even half doseu|expired by the stiikeloutYoute. They got six hits from hie delivery, onejpnthe first, two in the aecood.|>ooring their first ran. Two .hits were anaexedBn the fifth with a couple of talliee croaaing the plate. ? flo~ the .{sixth a ; trio of aooree were collected on a hit, two errors and a couple of wild"hossas In this; inning, juat to show be was still therewith tbe.'goods, Dorner uncorked a^tew fresh fpussiers~aad .land three batamcn. — [Hughes finished ]tbe game for the SSrvea aad in the three inmngs be i m*mvk • "niiiiifi the efcerfeB thai aad dag seraral ta4*eMs ewAef the sod, one a carO« mmSSSrinrnT Oiwihi 'het . that Stadia flMrfisflmXttw. MtehaMn I in great shape ia i 0

the outer garden, pulling down four f cloud puncture™ with ease. i HIGH SCHOOL R H O AE f Shields, ss 0 ° 0 6 0 „ Needles, lb 0 ! 8 1 0 Hughes, 2b 0 0 6" S 2 I A , 3t> 2 13 2 0 Mecray, If 0 0 1 1 0 , Entrik'-n cf 1 ® \ ® ® i Stevens, rf 2 2 0 1 0 West, c 118.281 , Hines, p 0 ^ 2 j> , Totals, 6 6 27 16 2 i 1 ' uiz* -RESERVES ; R H O AE I Dorner. p-ss 0 110 0 . F. Hughes, ss-p 1 1 1 « 1 u Rutherford, c 1 1 ' ® i ' Gassed v, 2b 0 0 8 3 0 r Greaves. 8b j " •«. 2 0 1 2 1 • Moore, lb "" 0 2 8 1 1 e P. Hughes, If 0 10 0 0 n Nichols, as-cf 0 2 4 10 O. Shields, rf 0 0 10 0 ie tp A 9 27 11 4 ToUls, 4

School, 0 1 0 0 2 8 0 0 0—6 Reserves, 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0—4 Earoed Runs— High School 2 ; Reserves 1. Stolen bases— Needles, LitEntriken, Stevens, Rutherford. F. [Hughes, Greaves, Moore. Struck out— By Dorner 6 ; Hughes 1 ; Hines 9. by pitched ball-Entriken. Time Umpire— Bamett. ; Cape May',[High School plays the Vineland High School iteam at Stockball grounds „on Saturday afternoon. Game called at 1 :16. The Vineland boys havejbeen putting up a stiff game this spring rand the Cape May team is showing up in great shape and this should make a contest "worth watching. Come [out and drop something in the hat and help the boys make expenses. The West Cape May High School team defeated the Rovers last Saturday afternoon in a one-sided contest, score 17 to 4. The lineup for West Oape May e Y

Hughes, center: Bishop, second; Benstead, third; Weeks, short: Phil-' lips, pitcher; Morton, catcher; Smith, | first; Eldredge, left; Reeves, rightRovers : Nelson, first ; Rodan, [pitcher ; Crane, short; Filer, third; Keenan, second; W. Parker, catcher; Barnett, center ; Learning, left; J. Parker, right. Oape May. 2 4 0 1 0 0 2 4 4-17 j May Rovers 04000O00 0 — 4 THE MAN ABOUT TOWN Mrs. J. D. Pease is installing steam beat in her Stockton avenue cottage. Mrs. John Chnrch, of Philadelphia, is entertained.this week by Miss Kutherford. Joseph R. Wainwright, of Philadelphia, a large property holder, was over his different properties this week. B. G. Eckhart, of Philadelphia, _a £ cottager here, has leased a cottage by the year, and is occupying j | with his familv. * Alphonso Bennett, of Philadelphia, | X is occupying his Franklin street j | I cottage. | I j It would be well for all office™ io 1 1 caution persons about throwing paper | £ and debris of any kind in the street. 1 1 should try and be in keeping with X other cities and try and keep the j | streets free from all dirt and make j • them look as attractive as possible. j | CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Blgaatu-e of fit ' No man ban place a limit on your ' p"86ibilitiee,\bnt a growing acconnt . with the Security Trust Company will , increase them. Come in and open one j now. tf » CITY OF OAPE MAY 1 The City of Cape May will accept i sealed bids on Tuesday, May 3rd, 1910, r at 8 p. m., for (31,000 long term, thirty (30) year Coupon Bonds, and $9,000 short term two (2) year Bonds without f coupons, bearing five per cent interest, c payable semi-annually April and October. ITbe said bonds to be known as ' "Sewer and Improvement Bonds. " No division wid be made on the sale e of the bonds. The purchaser must bid s on the entire issue A certified check - for (1,000, drawn to the order of I. H. ■I Smith. Jr., Tresurer, must accompany ' For further information apply to e W. H. CHURCH, \ Chairman Finance Committee. r ^ Established 1886 Phone Connections 1 THE DAYLIGHT STORE » Summer Fancies in all jjf [their glory « . ; Lawn, Percale* Lace, k> Gingham. Swisses *£ £ Embroideries * If V> wcrtfa while, we hire it ; 0. L. W. Knerr- ■ 518 and 520 , Washington Street K U ill II l Tlll|l ill 1 1M Z

THE FLOOD OF YEARS j roll on. l Man ekos out his existence here on earth. his majority down to the grave The chasms yawn. By bis accomplishments he measnreth his girth ; hides bis maunder ings, his wanderings In silent pondering*. And lisps a lengthy prayer his sonl to save. In the autumn of bis days, I When crinkled are the leaves. I In the brown and yellow tints of Death's embrace; ' He sinks his face L In withered palms; 1 Sings again the sacred psalms, And gtveth alms d : ; ~ . ■

divers ways, the Reaparlgatben in the [gilded -j hbeavee. . In'tbe falneas oChis years -1 He his many sins repents, , Of Lif e ' t[bi cker ings relents ; And bathes in tears A palpitating heart : Peaoe be to his latter days; May he on the Master gazeKnow the splendor of Bis praise I When he depart — Charles Albert Brew ton The up-building of the Security t Trust Company, is dne to the fact that we have ample capital, and that we have adhered to a policy which baa been conservative yet progressive. We offer to our patrons modern facilities for the prompt and proper transaction of their financial affairs. tf

REMOVED . TO : 505 WASHINGTON STREET f Cape May Light and Power Co.

I Furniture that Furnishes Priced to Please WEN TZ ELL'S 33 Perry Street PGOODYEARnRUBBER~GOODS Mechanical Rubber Good, of Every Kind. i 1 FATHER !• GARDEN HOSE 1XA irir.iv H0SE REELS BELTING lawn sprinklers TOWN & BROTHER 1 1 ^ 607 Market Street ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ < ~ < ^ > < ^ ^ < | [ ( n ^ ~ < t f n . PhiUd^"i" The Star and Wave Publishing Company will prepare copy and place your Advertisement in any newspaper you may select at the lowest rates offered by the paper you choose. Copy will be prepared gratis by trained ad writers on your request. 315 and 317 Washington St. HE ail 11LLET1N Vol. 6. Erma. N. J., April 23. 1910 . No. 76 You are cordially invited to witness a Demonstration of the New Perfection, Wick Blue FLjne Oil Stove showing its efficiency, , ease and economy of operation. This exhibition will interest you, and you should take advantage of die opportunity to witness it Respectfully, R. T. Johnson, Demonstration, May 2 Erma. To pay you for your trouble in coming we will positively give a 10 per cent reduction on all cash sales whether it be coal, feed, flour, groceries, shoes, harness, dry goods, or any it other articles we may have; You cam save several dollars by coming. * Reuben T Johnson * ERMA, N. J.

MISS HARRISON Phones Free Delivery Hotels Supplied Camden Bottling Co. 312 and 314 Washington Street Wholesale Wine and Liquor Shop. Popular Brands of imported Domestic Wines Liquors, our Special for this week A A.U a «i on A full quart of No. 6 Whiskey $1.00

Agents for Baugh and Sons Fertitizers Agents for Landreth's Field and Garden Seeds We will have a large stock of both on hand this Spring GET OUR PRICES AND SAVE MONEY NAILS ws PMKd CEMENT WIRE FENCING FARMING ROOFING PAPER IMPLMENTS IF YOU WANT Seed 1 otatoes. -eeel Corn, Peas. Bea.is, Goons .Sets, or any kind of Seed, by the package ounce or pound We have it; also fertiliser to make it grow. You can get It b.v the pound or by the ton.

IF YOU WANT a Seed Drill, a Fertilizer Drill, a Hand Plow, double or single wheel, Corn Shelter, Wheel Barrow, Grindstone. Hoe, Rake, Shovel, a bandy two-wheel Cart, or anything else We have it stock. CARDEN HOSE SUNDRIES Nozzles, Sprinklers, Reels, Washers, Hose menders & clamps Cape May Grain & Coal Company Keystone 'Phone NO 16 A Washington St. Near Reading Termmsl Bell Phone No 206K I. H. ELDREDGE, Manager PNEUMATIC CARPET SWEEPERS The Best Known 25.00 ONLY Will hire by the day for $1.00 AT SWAIN' VARIETY STORE 305-7 Jackson Street Keystone Telephone 19 A Business Proposition. 1200 DOLLARS ■A»4ive man could make the price in one season. Write for detailed information DANIEL F. FOCER, 233 Perry St., Cape May 6 The Ford sales for last month were 26 per cent, more than any other make — of Automobiles, The neatest Popularizer of Automobiling in America. II Itt greatest point is the weight llOOlbe., makes It very economical on tires . $600 tcrlMur r-r- *c catatoy 4 a— onfHra J. Woodruff Ekirodgv. Agra*, 806 ftpoM^rajsWml Cap* Ifcy