t Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, May 7, 1910 '.'I. .T1 -=3== — w

HONOR ROLL FOR AFRO Honor roll for the Cape May publii schools for month of April. Popili neither absent nor tardy. First Grade; B. — Harry Keeler, Dudley Bryant, Bessie Alexander, Dorothy Lewis. First Grade, A. —Leonard Otark, Edwin Oummings, Donald Douglass, Harry Ewing, Wiliiam Hess. Howard Hess, Howard Reeves. Foster Eldredge, Charles JSwain, Katherine El dredge, Bessie Ellison, Margaret p Waldorf. Second Grade. — Donald Bennett, Retael Ellison, Ourtis Harris, Leolin Rice, May Bennett, Bertha Davis, Miriam Lane Third Grade.— Warren Arnold, Paul Bennett, Laurence B riant, Sidney Bush, Fred Chambers, Asbbrook Church. Wallace Douglass, Herbert Earl, John Keeler, Thornton Pocher, Rudolph Bchofield. Raymond Warner. Roaalie Clark, Helen Waldorf. Fourth Grade.— Ernest Filer, Harry Kocap, George Stevens, Russell Sink, El wood White, Karl Scherer, Frances Brown, Ernestine Ellison, Oatbenne McOann, Marie Nelson, Maty Pierson, Helen Stevens, Florence Sehellenger, Florence Waldorf. 'Fifth Grade— Walter Davis, Robert Henderson, Micajah Smith, Stanley Sehellenger, Ralph Stiles, Helen Bowers, Mary Douglass, Caroline Hebenthol, Natalie Roland, Helen Stetser, Edith Warner. Sixth Grade.— Amy Clark, Elisabeth

Henderson, Marion Ross, Daisy Sehellenger, Theressa Tomasso, Florence Warner, Marie Hess, Wm. Kirk, Lee Lemon, George Sehellenger, Albert Tomasso, Alonao Speace, Francis Bines, Wayne Hart Seventh Grade.— Fred Arnold, James • Kirk, Leroy Sehellenger, Mary Keeler, Helen Swain, Audrey Warner. Eighth Grade.— May Bosh, Lydia Swain, Helen Smith, Martha Wales. High School — Charles Ferguson, Harry Needles, Wilson Woolson,|Mabel Hart, Helen Pc ter, Edith Busb, Ida Bush, Emily Sharp. Clara Baker. Hannah Douglass, Mabel Faulkner, Edna Selvy, Eulalia Vance, Reuben Johnson, Alexander Lyle, Stacy Robbing, Grant Robinson. First Year High — William Long, , Lafayette Miller, Raymond Otter, Wil- | liam Selvy, Clifford Sharp, Logan Tay- ( lor, Wilbur Williams, Sadie Brown, j ivt, nnuur miliums, OHQie Drown,

Rebecca Learning, Cora Williams. Annex building, Kindergarten. — Ralph Lewis, George Woolford, William Nash, Alice Hunt. Annex, First and Second GradesCarrie gjtnpeon, Annette Simpson, Edytbe Hunt, Alvin Wolford, Willie Thomas. Milton Thomas, Clifton Stevens RusseJ Lewis. Annex, Third and Fourth GradeAlice Edmonds, Minnie Selvy, Walter Thomas, Lily Jackson. Elnora Lewis, lather Edmonds. Ferguson Hunt, Moees Wright. Annex, Grammar Grade.*— Albert Naah, Howard Selvy, Henry Owena. , Joseph Gibson. Samuel Trusty. Thomas Cox, Madeline Ferguson, Jen- - nie Wright, Ruth Holland, Maud , Cooper, Marie Youngs. CAN YOU BELIEVE YOUR SEN I SES7 When two of them, taste and i smell, having been impaired if not ut- , terly destroyed, by Nasal Catarrh, are fully restored by Ely's Cream Balm, « can ryou doubt that this remedy de- ! serves *11 that has been said of it b» j the thousands who have used it? It ie t applied directly to the affected air * passages and begins its healing work 1 at once. Why not get it today? All druKg'Sta or mailed by Ely Bros., 66 Warren Street, New York, on receipt H of 60 cents w *

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A UNCLAIMED LETTERS • y®' °f unclaimed letters remaining May postoffice for week ending Davis, O. C ; Dentest. Miss May ; Intelligent Office ; Koemes, Mr. Bill : Smith, Thops. . In calling for the above please say f advertised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. ' AReaing Setae of Heetth and Strength Renewed end of Earn ad Cotnfott follows the uae of Syrup of Fig» and Elixir of Senna, as H acts gently on I the kidneya, liver and bowels, deansing the svatem effectually, when conLa. outturn. rigH^oa

It CtLR- SPRING Jic Mra. Joeeph Oresse has returned gl( from a visit to Philarelphia. Mra. E. J. Connelly visited Wild- ^ wood Saturday. hy Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Snyder spent Sunday with relatives at Court Bouse, y going thither via their new auto. ' The fune'al of Lucius Chambers was largely attended. Services; were held jj Monday in Tabernacle Church and intern: en t made in adjoining cemetery. Mrs Asa T. Wilson, who has been confined to the bouse for sometime past with an attack of grip, bordering in °n pneumonia- 18 now convalescent and able to take a drive out. Misa R. Fo b, a trained nurse, has been in atul tendance, and will remain with her over Sunday. 'T Mrs. Douglass, widow of the late ^ Nathaniel Douglass, is lying critically i ill suffering from partial paralysis. r' Mrs Howard Swalley, of Philadel i r' phia, spent several days of -[ast week i with relatives. j \ y Mrs. O. E. Chadwick and family, of < •• Camden, will make this village their < * future place of residence. 1 e Master Snyder will call Mr. and t '• Mra. George Snyder, father and t • mother soon. t Mrs. Harvey Nickeraon, of South s Dennis, was calling on relatives here n ^ 1»st week. j i Flossie Halbruner ia'acting as bouse- a ; keeper for Allie Day. g Mrs E. J. Hitchner was pleasantly o ( Surprised on Tuesday evening when c it number of her friends and neighbors ti number of her neighbors

^ met at her home to honor the annivers aary of her birth. Despite remarks t to Mr. H. on a similar occasion, Feb- ( ruary 22, that she would have taken the "hint" none were more taken this ( time, and the surprise was genuine. She soon recovered from the shock, however, and entertained her gneats in ^ a royal manner. Music and games were indulged in, after which a sumptuous [repast was partaken of and the guests returned to their homes after wishing Mrs. Hitchner many happy returns of the day. MOTHER GRAYS' SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Successfully u»ed by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York. Cure Feveiishness, Bad Stomach, Teething. Disorders, move and regu the Dowels and Destroy Worms. Over 10,000 testimonials. They never ''"At all Druggists, 25c. Sample • coo. sample

FREE Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N Y. 4-16 4t The up-building of the Security . Trust Company, is due to the fact that we have ample capital, and that we ' have adhered to a policy which has - been conservative yet progressive. We i offer to our patrons modern facilities for the prompt and proper transaction of their financial affairs. ti hotel arrivals WINDSOR Laurel Springs. N. J.— Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Foulke, Emma Foulke. Philadelphia— G. Stevenson, Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James E. Maynes, Mr and Mrs Charles H. Edmunds. A. H. Reid. E. M. Damalt, Sevems. A Huber, Mrs. A Huoer. 1 and Mrs. E Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. J H. Fort. M. O'Hara, Mr. ' and Mra. Wm. P. Negley, Mr and ' Frank Negley. W. B. Wray, D Eastiake, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Lest, 1 L. Ingraham, Joseph Sipson, SR. 1 Lipt. Camden— Z. Hoersch, Sam Martman. New York— Mr. and Mra. E. Walter, 1 F. C. Payne, John Murettia, George j A. Uebe, H. MacDonald.

Noble, Pa.— Elizabeth Leibfreid, Lyda Leibfreid, Frederick Leibfreid, Mr. Leibfreid. Wilkes Barre, Pa.-S. L. Hartman. Baltimore — E. R. Robbins, Jr. Newark— Wm. J. Hodgkinaon. ig Woodbury— Mrs. W. A. Flsnigan, ig Chas. H. Hollinger. f . Wilmington — Mr. and Mra. Wm. |! Francis, Marie Francis, S. Edgar Francis. y West Chester— W. A. Pierce. Harrington, Del.— J. E. Swain. Ocean City-Mr. Lake, Miss Shoe- ' ; I maker. Cape May- Mr and Mrs. A W Hand VIRGINIA \ ! Seattle. Wash.-Fred M. Haines. Atlantic City— B. J. Miller. I New York City— Mias F. A. Bernacki. J. M. Flynn. G. L. Hayes. • Philadelphia— J. H. Iareal. F. Andorf«, Mra. Chas. P. Perot. Joe. A. Weber, Dr. and Mra. R. Walter StarT. =, Ohaa. Pero[ Whiting. L. F. Beaulac. £££""" d- UcOT""- A,,mi L i „Cape May Oocrt House— Lester H. 3' | Dix. 8. H. Tovrnaend. S. Okie tod P^-Sn. ga.. H«»». '*■ - »• V. * Tetfc. Pa.— O. Schoaoer. " Waahtaaita Mr. ami Mra. Nathan- * M WUms Mta a Wttaaa. Mapi, Shad*, R J.- Br. ami Mra £ M ■ RJ-OaaaKWUlhte. * * a Tsaap.

„ CAPE HAY POINT s 4 LIVIM BOROUGH J BiS REAL SAFE CRACKERS ; Tie Celtagers are Fhckiig It this Charming Resort in great ambers 1 l I | Bold, bad, hungry robbers inverted ] Cape May Point and jimmied the rear J window of Mayor K. W. Springer's j grocery store, in which is located the poatoffice. After visiting the fruit \ department and refreshing themselves r with oranges they proceeded to post- t office department and injected the safe j, with a heavy dose of nitro-glycerine ! a and then stuffed the cracks with soft a after which they covered the safe f, with woolen blankets and eiderdown J a quilts which they borrowed for the oc- * cation from the su rimer cottage of a Helen Ohl, whloh la located in s, re«r of the Springer building, for j, the purpose of deadening the sound of g explosion. The charge was then ^ set off by means of a fuse, whiuh is I Cl numbered among the exhibits. I j burglars were not hurried away I ^ as they left no tools or anything to give a clue. There is also a record Fi of some one who passed the office dor- 80 every hour of the night but no dis- u ces Of anv tort mure nntionri r>, r ■s sort nr.r

r- was any report of the explosion beard * by any of the neighbors. The door of i- the safe was damages beyond repair, n and about $20 worth of cash and stamps a were taken as souvenirs of an unsuc- !. cessful operation. Over the store there , is an unoccupied dwelling but great n care was exercised to wire the door in s order that no one could descend the - stairs to interfere. Sherlock Holmes e deductions have it that the one who r stood on iguard was a toothless wonder > as it appears'that large oranges were peeled and mashed in a great maw, as many pulps were found around the building. Misa Ohl's loss Is not known as she ' ; is not living at the Point at this time. MANY COTTAGES OPEN FOR THE ' SEASON. , Summer life at the Point has started | off in a gratify ine manner. Uanv ® gratifying manner.

regulars and'new patrons have opened their cottages and the season gives promises of being extended one. y Gravel in large quantities is being 1 unloaded for the purpose of placing ® streets in good order. t John Corson is preparing his 'great . b pound nets for the early run of fish. i This is a sure sign that U,e season is 1 Father McUermott, of Philadelphia, has purchased the Bailey cottage and" is now ensconced in the same. Howard Jones, of Philadelphia, is now living in hie summer cottage here. Miss Rudolph, of Philadelphia, hss ' opened her cottage here. The Villa Lankaneau, which is owned j by the German Hospital of Philadelphia, was ocgned last week for the summer. >. John Stanton and famiV who have been wintering in FloridaS^ave returned to their home for the^ sul&mer: ' Mrs. William Hoilingsworth, of Philadelphia, has reopened her summer D . Conard Berens, If Arch street, j Philadelphia, will spend his vacation | in the Fogg cottage. I The Mjsaes Britton, of Trenton, have ' the Riickrr.»r. Buckman cottage.

Mrs. James Andrews has opened the Manheim cottage. Cieorge Whittier. family, and a few friends, are enjoying a sojourn at the Brown cottage. Lawyer S. F. Eidredge has rented Paul Hughes' house and will spend the summer there with bis family. Jerome Ferris, of Philadelphia, and family, are recuperating at their summer home. Mr and Mrs. Natnan. of Philadelphia are enjoying the early spring season at the Supplee cottage. John Kromer is visiting Wenonah. ' Mra. R. C. Jones, of Roxborough, who opened her cottage here last week, entertaining her daughter from Long Island. Councilman B. A. Bo.,. „,d fomiij, have arrived for the season. Arthur Wells was here Sunday making preparations .for a season at the " shore. }lra. John Aiken, of Philadelphia is comfortably located here. Horace McAakie and mother, of are now thoroughly enjoying tne comforts of seashore life. Mies Sara Broad bent has been entertainu« a booro party of Philadelphia!!. George Writer, who ha. been . rtma- | ler cottager ben, it now taking adjutage of this balmy weather I Cooper end Mies Atkiaeoo ere ■Mglto early arrivals from Phil.- ! UalllaJ.l.lla.m. SS- * 0^3 " *— r-4 — I ■■ ; munoiwunonuiiM ]

eutiy purchased a larse tract of land at Cape May Point, are said to le ®«otiug with great aucoeaa and are deposing of much property. Free Sunday excursions are> weekly event, i ; THEY ALL DEHAHD IT i Ory. Est, Like Emj Oity ud Yova U tie Uric. ! I B^rivwlt i People with kidney ills want to be t cured. When one suffers the tortures of an aching back, relief Is eagerly •ought for. There are many remedies „ day that relieve but rt0 not cur . Here la evidence to prove that Doan's Pills cure, «nd the cure "is last- „ S3 CI— II j n.,.

Michael Ave, Cap- May, N. J.. says: "For almost a year I was afflicted with kidney Double, brought on by a heavy cold. I pains in the small of my back and •t times was unable to sleep well, arising in the morning tired and unre^ Whenever I stooped or brought strain on the muscles of my back, •harp pains darted throughout my body and I often felt miserable. I was also subject lo headaches and dizzy spells, which my sight became blurred. of Doan's Kidney Pills, I deto try them until completely cured. I have hed no trouble since. I can only say that Doan's Kidney Pills invaluable for kidney complaint." Fbr»tebyriJderiere. Price 60 cents, Foster. Milburn Co., Bufirio, New York sole agents for the United States Remember the name— Doan's — and take no other. ^ "^aenootner.

ERMA , Nelson Garretson, whom we reported i last week as very Jill, is gradually recovering we are glad to say. : Mrs. R. K. Hand, was able to drive to Co rut House Saturday. A fine new piano was this week placed in the home of Learning GarretJere Sayre, of Red Bank, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Shaw, of Aabury Park, came down in their automobile Tuesday to visit ibeir sister. Daniel Sehellenger attended a meeting of the Board of Freeholders Saturday. Merchant Johnosn spent Saturday in Mrs. Thomas Sayre, 'of Diss Greek, spent last week with her daughter! Wm. Garretson. y — 1

" Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S , C ASTO R I A .t ! Rest for ■ Tired Eyes 1 Itted, which , j eye, and give ' — - "p.ii aatg- ' ^e are expecting our summer supply of Post cards and in order to make i [ rock room will dispose of all Birthday . Cards at 10 cents per dozen. None re- ! served Many of these cards sold at 5 ; cents each. Just unloaded one car icad of special Sweet Potato Fertilizer. REUBEN T. JOHNSON j , Chocolate Almonds, fresh and fine i cents per pound. Saturday only. At 1 the Colonnade, 818 Washington street ]

PUBLIC SALE 6 ! «Oolumbig avenue on Thursday, | May 12th, at 10 a. m , comprising of a iw | square piano, handsome walnut hall be 8taDd , wi'h mirror, three white enamel beds and mattresses, oak , bureau, 1 wash stand, 2 cheats of -d drawers, oak chairs, rockers, roll top 3e desk, mahogany finish. Remington nfle. e-veral tables, pictures, ornsments and bno-a-broc, china, glaaa and ' '<» cooler, lamp, ir child s high chair and crib, and other tbinga too numerous to mention. Sale l_ strictly for cash. IN MEMORIAL j ROSEMAN— In loving remembrance ( of Harry E. Roseman, May 9, 1908. —Father, Mother «nd Brother. e in {Remortam. ESSEN— In loving memory of our dear son. who departed this life May 8th, 1907. I * PARENTS. PROGRESSIVE NOVELTY PARTY | On Friday evening' last the T. B. S. 1 gave a " Progressive Novelty Party" | f at the home of Alan Ewing, on Myrtle ■ . avenue Many games were enjoyed ' i daring the evening and refreshments ; . were aerved from a' table prettily i decorated in apple blossoms and the ! club's colors, orange and black. . , The members of the dub and their guests who were present were : Misses I Ethel B. Hill man, Edilh L. See. Lillian B. Gibson, Helen MacKean. Anna 8aritb. Alios Brewtoc, Phone Mac g— ■ Hawkuk, Reba Oliver. "haatoo; Muni. Alan Ewing AJtarl ^ Ranban «. SSS. Everori Brown, Olaade FUIUm. lfack

; NAT I S. I, TfllEURB I S. 4 Tboae High 8cbooi boys keep right ; on winning games, and last Saturday afternoon took tbrir fourth consecutive victory when they trimmed Vineland High School at 8tockton Lawn by a •core of 8 to A They turned the trick in a complete manner, outplaying their opponents in the field and at bat, •nd purloined bases at pleasure, the outcome never being much in doobt. The Cape May team it showing imimprovement with every game, and are demonstrating that they have something on tbe youngsters In this part of tbe state.

Cape May put tbe game on ice in the opening inning, running up as ~ awiy "Cores as Vineland got in the T entire game. Shields went to hrot on an error. ' Needles received a pass. Hughes fanned. DeGroff dropping thud '• strike. Little hit safely. A sacrifice by ! Mecray and a couple of wild toaeea brought in a quartet of runs. Mecray opened the fourth by plant- ' y ing bimaelf on first with a smoking 0 drive to left. Stole second, and com- ' • pleted tbe 'circuit bye daring piece of base running; "when be scored on Phillips' slow one along first bass line C ' Phillips was retired but Mennis could not return tbe ball quick enough to ? 1 catch Mecray at the plate. In the fifth Needles tingled. Hughes J 1 best oat a alow >me,tmd sacrifices hy , Little and ,Entriken brought in two I more tallies. Rnirhpi WAMA 4k. A— l — _ * • Hughes,

Cape May in tbe seventh when ® he went to first on a scratch hit, p|l- * d fered second, and reached home on I , wild throw. 1 Vineland secured their ; first run in e Die fourth on an error, a stolen base and a hit They added another in the " t •eventh on albase on balls, a steal j, . "id «n error. Ig the eighth they tl crossed the pan with two more on a o: . free ticket, a hit and a wild toss. •' r Polbemus put op a rattling good *' , game at short for Vineland handling o several hot one" in~fanltleas fashion. it kntriken played a nice game at the « . *econd oorner. and accepted six chances « without; an error. He had four put bi ( outs and two assists. tl ? Shields was a little? offjfrsolor in bia £ work ;at short He can generally be |e' relied on to take care of anything that ca cornea along, but his errors were K "re errors wen

I excusable as both werer hard onea t< Cape May's fielders had an easy time only one change,' going to their district Nevertheless they worked off a lot ol surplus energy at bat and on bases. ! The trio had five of the seven hits, ! scored half the runs and each had a i stolen base. Hinee pitched his usual strong game having nine strike outs to his credit and only a 1 owing four scattered hita, three being very scratchy. Gua was wild and handed;out free'tranaportation for ^ six. Cunningham ,'fanned seven and passed three, seven hita being registered sgainst[him. Reddy Stevensfgot Half of Vineland'a hits, one in tbe third and another in the fifth. He had two stolen bases, , but was stranded at the second and , third pillows. Heddy took in every- | thing that drifted hia way in the field CAPE MAY .... . . R H O A E as 1 0 2 9 o Needles, lb 2 I 9 i l Hughes, 2b 3 2 0 0 0 Little, A.. 3b 1118 0 Entrikrncf 0 0 4 2 0 Mecray. If 1 I 0 0 0 D^r . 0 0 10 0 0 Phillips, rf 0 2 10 0 HtneB. p 0 0 0 6 0 - 4A.44CO, v 0 0

TolaI8• 9 7 87 12 3 y. VINELAND ir R H O A E D .Ah 0 0 I 0 0 te DeGroff. c 10 6 12 k Cunningham, p 110 3 0 )f Hudson. 8b 10 8 10 P Meretta, 2b 0 1 1 1 l n Mannia, lb 1 0 10 2 0 Pennino, rf 0 0 0 0 0 d roihemus, sa 0 0 12 0 i. Stevens, cf 0 2 2 0 0 x — ' e TSi*l8> 4 4 24 10 8 Cape May. 4 0 0 1 8 0 1 0 x-8 Vineland, 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0—4 h,^*r?^„runet70a.pe M'y 8- Sacrifice hits— Little, Letriken. Mecray, Hud son. Stolen bases- Shields, Needles, Hughes. Little. Mecray, West, Hinea, • £** ?e 9.raff' Hudson, Mennia, Stevens 2. Strnck out- By Hines 9 • by Cunningham 7. Basea on balla-3y Mines 6; Cunningham a Umpire r — Dorner. BOWLING NEWS Mark Fry mi re ia becoming quite proficient in ten pna, rolling tbe goed score of 281. j William Parker, Leonard Sandgran, Abram Sheppard, Leslie Sehellenger, Ewing, Jere Parker, George

it i' T yi ] 1 1 r TJ y |U^U4uUi211Iil£lj d I mach^ ***** **"i. ^4°* I : jHKlilsiJ s In ■■■■■nil Now Sco«'# ■ I FwYifimlgaamocli a wan, j I ^ EH— E— — — J 1 Lihman, William Mecray and 8. Bailey p'ayed lively games thia wtek. . F. Beaulac, of Vermont, baa beea spending his leisure hour* at tbe alleya . and la quite an artist at poo). Mra. Julius Denicot, Mrs. Heise, Mra. Daniel Hand and Mra. Hicoocfc among the interested spectators to tbe bowling party Tuesday evening. A lively duck pin match was played early in tbe week by Dr. H. Lcmmia and Harry Hughes vs. Frank Bennett and Ted Hughes. Lawyqr and Mra. S. F. Eidredge entertained a party at bowling on Tuesday evening. Charles Perot Whiting, of Phi adelpbla, an interesting little fellow who is making many- friends among thepatrons of the alleya, has also been doing wsll at ten pins and has made the boya -record, 126. A Jolly party of young people who apent a moet;enJoyable evening at ten pina waa Florence Qayton, Ethel Otter, Maul Otter, Effie Denizot, Edith Hand, Cheater Landia, William Nichols, Marcy, Oscar Barnett and Albert Little. The badge of honesty ia on every of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery because a foil list of the ingredients composing it is printed in plain English. Forty years of experience has proven its worth as alterative and tonic for the cure of disorders and all liver ilia. It builds up the run down system aa no other tonic can in which alcohol ia used. The active medicinal principles of native roots such aa Golden Seal and Queen's root. Stone and Mandrake Krot, Blood root and Black Cherry are extracted and preaereved by i01 chemi??lly tripterefined glycreine. Send to Dr. R V Pi«ree ill ;Mil, N. Y„ tor !te« booklet which trlla of weil recognized medical auttioities such aa Dr. Batholow. Scudder, Coe and Ellingwood 2re «ib«, m uuuer, <_oe ana tiling wood

thut these roots can be depended upon for their curative action in all weak stales of the stomach, accompanled'by me indigestion or dyspepsia as well as" in cL wasting disfases'' where there is , .k01 fleB.b aDd «radual running down of the system. wesTcapeJay. ne Mrs. Buck, of Holly Beach is spendlit ing a few days with Mrs. Daniel Ei Miller. as Mrs. Lizzie Hewitt, of Camden, )n spent a few days with relatives here. ,n Mrs. Coleman Camp ia spending lg. some time with herairter. Mrs. Walter Ewing. 'a Mr. and Mrs. Mryon Morton have ^ returned to Moont Airy. The boys b, «ave tbem quite a serenading before ld they left. '• Mis® Laura Pierson spent a couple of j days at Erma recently. Misa Clera D. Spinger spent a few E daya away. Harry Greaves has returned home after being in Philadelphia. Last Saturday afternoon the West Cape May team again defeated the jj Cape May Rovers by a score of 11 to Q 1. The third game of tbe aeries will D probably he played on Saturday. pronaDiy he played

- West Cape May. 2 8 1 1 2 0 0 1 1— 11 8 Rovers, 00 0 000100— 1 — 0 A CERTAIN CURE FOR 0 ACHING FEET 0 v Shake 'bto your shoes Allen's Foot1 •bi®a®4 a powder. It cures Tired, A chf?' Sa 0Q!- Sweating, Swollen feet. 0 At Druggiata, 26c. Try it today 0 nrti ?R oE" Addr«®. Allen s! Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. 4-16 4 8 Groceries, dry goods and provisions B aiso boots and shoes a» rock bottom 4 prices at Tbos. Soulta. Cold Spring. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ; CASTOR I A COUNTY TEACHERSEXAMINATION | The County Taechers' examination heretofore held on the first Friday and Saturday in May, will this year be held on the second Friday and Saturday, May 23tfa and 14th, because of the selection of May 6th for Arbor Day.

Does Not StimuCate Ayerts SarupariBa does not stimulate. It does not make you feel better one day, then as had as ever the next It is not a strong drink. No reaction after you stop using it There is not a drop of alcohol in it Yon have the steady, even gain that comes from a strung tonic and aftcratec. We wish yon would ask your doctor about this. He s