8 Cape May Star and W«re» Saturday, May 7, 1910 _ . ■ - '•-.'-w''. •' y m gs=:

News Notes Continued from Pace 1. Cape Majr and all the nearby resorts each an impetus that tbeirjdevelopment ' would become more rapid than ever before. ~ « « e The County[Board}of Freeholders ao. comjwniedjby the Mayors of [Cape Mar OityTCape May Point and South Oape ' May, Senator[fland,|Jndge Hildreth, Solicitors Lloyd, 'G. B. Eidredge J and S. F. Eldredge, of (South £Oape May, Oape May Point and' West Cape May. respectively, ".and.County Road["SuperTiaor Lewis S. Stilwell, Inspected on Thursday the. three mile long road leading from Cape May to the Point formerly used as a steamboat landing on the bay shore and passing through Weet Oape May, South Cape May and Oape May Point All four places including this'dty have petitioned the Board [of Freeholders to purchase it ot the Oape Island Turnpike Company [ which owns it and make it a county road. This company it a subsidiary one of the Pennsylvania Railroad, but haa been neglecting the road for a number of years. Aa It is virtually the only wagon road available [between this city, South^Cape May .'and [Oape May Point these places desire it kept In order. . If properly 'cared for it will make a magnificent boulevard from Oape May to the Baysbore and prove a fine addition to the Ocean Highway projected by the state. * * • Local fana will be pleased to bear that the "Reserves" whose existence baa been simmering on the coils of uncertainty for some time, is now buret into the flame of an assured fact. George Dorner, who needs no introduction aa an all around sport, will be the Dootn of the big R's. Hal.' Greaves, whose work on the third oorner is histoty of last season, will be an able assistant coach, and will devote the early part of the season to the "R's" at least until the regular seaeon clains attention elsewhere. ■ The Reserves will be composed entirely of local boys, some of whom have already eigned and the managers . are anxious to secure several others. , This team ought to make interesting - picking for some fairly fast teams as many of the players are old stagers. Tbese old beads with enough young * blood will be beard of later._ Those in line already are: "Kidder" Hughes, Al. Little, Jess Rutherford, Frank Oaasedy, William Nichols, Dud Moore, Paul Scbellenger, Floyd Hughes, Hal. Greaves, George Dorner and several others not yet becrd from. « « « L. A (Jon well, of Fhilsdelpia, has purchased the Oape May Baking Company's plant, which was sold by the receiver, S. F. Eldredge. I » k The Board of Freeholders and a . number of city and county officials enjoyed a special dinner at the Windsor Thursday. » » » Look out for "The Oxford Affair" which will be given by the young ladies ot Oape May for the benefit of the new base ball park, Saturday, May 28th. ft * S . The B^ard of Freeholders received from the City of Cape May on Thursday title to Broadway from West j Perry street to the beach and will , make it part of the county road «ya Mm and the Ocean Highway. « ft ® -- John Foster, a breakman on the Reading freight train, was [severely hurt about the head by a low bridge recently. •> w •> At a meeting of the Board of Free- - holders on Tuesday a ",\ote of thanks was tendered Senator Hand for his 1 successful efforts in obtaining state aid for the Ocean Boulevard and to ■ Superintendent Lovell, of the West Jersey, and A. G. McCaualand, of tbe Reading for placing alarnj bells at dangerous crossings on the county roads. • • • Atlantic Oity is to [spend a million dollars in tbe construction of a drainage eystem to carry off aurfaoe water. There is such a alight natural elevation above the water line that it is a difficult engineering proposition to get rid of the surface rainfall. The Oity Engineer thinks he has solved tbe problem 1 with a large drainage canal, emptying iato tbe Thoroughfare back of tbe city, •wage disposal is still another pro- ( km. A private company operates j 'the sewage plant, emptying tbe sew- i ga into the Thoroughfare, which ays- < tern of disposal haa been coodemned by j • State Beard ot Health and aome- , Mag must be 'substituted. If AUan- i It Oity would maintain its reputation ■ a health resort it must keep the ' ■tan surrounding it free from sew- , • contamination. - Camden Peat 1 HMwcam|Op May has dhpeead of Oms j fclll m and huaqueetkmably equipped | ■Mta the haft film al news and i fcim meter dupeeelfce* ear reeerton is m W

1 — ID - • ANNOUNCEMENT TO DEALERS * We Dave recently purchased a stoofc oT a the celebrated Dixon Lead Pencils. It would be T' useless to tell any dealer of the superior quality or these goods as they have been the J- standard for a great many years. To acoommoie date you in this line we will supply them « at the lowest possible prices. * t. You are requested to call and examine this stock. Trusting that this will be of ad- »■ vantage to you, we are — * . « V m Yours truly ^ 'y Star and Wave Publishing Co.

iy .. — — g'l- .lr-, I'ls—' '® . v 11 TYPE WRITERS- •??* V J >f

► FISHING CREEK 'e Miss Mary Snyder spent Tuesday '• night with her cousin, Jennie Shaw. r" Miss Jennie Woolson and Sallie Wooln son made a business trip to Oape May e on Wednesday. e Ralph Yerrick and friends, of Caml" den, were Sunday visitors with relatives. '* Horace Jackson, of Hoimesburg, is D spending some time with his parents. 8 Earnest Reeves has returned home '• after .spending a few weeks at New ? London. 8 | David McPherson and [family, of ■ Oold Spring, [called on Mr. and Mrs. J Frank Bates on Sunday last. n Mrs. .Emma Shaw took a driveto ■ Mrs. Harry Learning's on Friday ' afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert "Shaw and ° daughter Jennie, took tea with Kd- ' ward Learning and family on Saturday. Miss Hannah Woolson had a birthday party on Friday in honor of her b and niece, Edyth Scbellenger. There - were over fifty guests invited. After : a very pleasant evening spent in games they.were taken out to tbe dining room to a fine treat. 1 Charles Foulks and son , Charles 3 called on friends on Sunday afternoon. There seem to be quite an attraction for an automobilistof Rio Grade acting in place of an alarm clock for the bay- ' men on Monday mornings, t George Stites, of Holly Beach, is r visiting his relations, Mrs. Annie , Woolson. Several from our village attended the funeral of Lucius Chambers on Mon1 day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend, t of Oold Spring, called on relatives 1 Wednesday afternoon. I Misses Florence See and Helen Reeves, of West Oape May, visited our Sabbath school on Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Enos Toml in. _ spent , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bate. . Claude Yerrick, of Oollingswood, spent ibe latter part of the week with his brother Freeman Yerrick and . family. i Mrs. Bacon entertained company i over Suuday. Leslie Woolson went sturgeon fishing i in his brother Edgar's place on Thursday. CASTOR I A For Infants and Tki ICM Ym Hue Always Bought NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD TO REVISE AND CORRECT REGISTER There will be a meeting of the Board of Election and Registration of Oape Point for the purpose of receiving registration of voters of the Borough of Oape May Point, and tbe correction of the voting list for the election to be held on May 17th, 1910. Said meteing to be held on Tuesday , May the tenth, at stive of J. W. Corson's, on Yale aveOape May Point, New Jersey, the hours of one and nine o'clock in tbe afternoon. There will a meeting of the County Board of Election to receive further addition to register al voter* at the office of W. Tyler. Oape May Quart Bene. New Jarety. en Saturday, the 14th day of | A. U.. IMC between on and : •see o'clock ia the afternoon. | Datad.Mayt.lMt. T W- OO— Ml. Offik. i r

cape may county orphan's court iy On the application of Caroline Mueller, Executrix of Theodore Mueller, de- . ceased, for sale of. lands to pay debts. ^ Order to Show Cause. Caroline [Mueller, executrix of tbe i- estate of Teodore Mueller, deceased, having exhibited to this Court, under oath, a juat and true account of the personal estate and debts of said 1S Theodore Mueller, deceased, whereby i. it appears that the personal estate of e said Theodore Mueller, deceased, is - insufficient to pay his debts, and requested the aid of the Court in the premises, it is ordered on the fourth if day of May, AD, 1910. that all per sons interested in the lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate of said Theodore Mueller, deceased, appear 0 before the Court, at the court bouse in y Cape May Court House, on the sixth day of July next, at ten o'clock in the | , forenoon, to show cause why so much j of tbe lands, tenements, hereditaments | <• and real estate of tne said Theodore : Mueller, deceased, should not be sold as will be sufficient to pay. his debts, j or the residue thereof, as the case may require ; and that this order, signed by i e the Surrogate, snail oe immediately j r hereafter est up at three of the most j a puolic places in the County of Cape j May for six weeks successively, and 1 be published at least once each week I for the same time ip. the Star and s Wave, one of tbe netvspapera of this State. 1 chas. p. vanaman, 6 7- 7t SurrogateI — CITY OF OAPE ma* The Oity of Oape May will accept < sealed bids on Thursday, May lYfn, 1910, at 8 p. m , for $81,000 long term, , e thirty (80) year Coupon Bonds, and $9,000 short term two (2) year Bonds e without coupons, bearing .five per cent interest, payable semi annually April 1 and October. The said bonds to be - known as "Sewer and Improvement' , BondB." s No division will be made on the aale , of the bonds. Tbe purchaser must bid ; . on the entire issue. A certified tberk , 1 for $1,000, drawn to the order of n H. j ; J Smith, Jr., Treasurer, must accompany ' all bids. — . For farther information apply to I ! W. H. CHURCH, j ( Ohairman Finance Committee, i | i I Established 1886 Phone Connections I ! • THE DAYLIGHT STORE ! I Summer Fancies in all their glory Lawns Percales Laces 1 Ginghams Swisses j ! Embroideries If it's worth while, we have it \ 0. L. W. Knerr j; 518 and 520 I Washington Street j Keystone Telephone 114 X | Received laat week one car of vege- ! tables, and fertiliser for all small vegetables and vfnee. REUBEN T. JOHNSON. Erma. N. J. . s . ft The ancient game of bowla uaed to ~ played in the opeu air but the Oepe £ xtasA ;

Poultry Pointers BURNING BOODLE. Yes, It's the old story— burning boodle for bargains. A friend paid $70 j for 100 pairs guaranteed mated Horn-. ers. They were antiques, and 221 were • cooing roosters. A second bought a : 250 egg Incubator and brooder for $12 I and freight paid. They were Junk. [ A third paid $3.50 for 150 guaranteed White Orpington eggs. They were tested out eggs. A fourth got twelve . birds guaranteed to win at any show , for $15. Be cooked them. And so It is all aloug the line, multitudes Investing In a wildcat gold mine. [ The nearest way to success la not by steerage. Start wrong, end wrong: buy cheap, accumulate Junk; barn j money, and If you don't quit yon must ! go hack and start all over. I I Don't be caught by hot air picture { books. j Don't be mesmerized by the elo- ! Quenee of silver tongued gold brick | boodlers. I Don't burn boodle for bargains that are bubbles that "bust." i KURIOS FROM KORRE8PONDENT8 ! Q. I was much surprised today to find a live hen with maggots crawling about her fluff. What are cause and remedy? A. Big breeds often get bunches of filth about vent. If not removed this causes inflammation, and sores and blowflies do the rest Clip off filthy feathers, wash with warm water and soap and apply carbollnc to sores. Q. Do you publish a poultry book? Please state price. A. We have received a number of letters asking this question and wish to state that we 1 have no book on market at present Many of our readers are making a scrap book of "Poultry Notes" and are thus accumulating reliable practical ' | Information for present and future j use. | Q. 1 have a fully matured Light ; cockerel that has never crew i ed. What is the matter? Is be fit to breed from ? A. Perhaps be Is not fully [ developed. To be so he must weigh : | ten pounds. Perhaps there is somei thing In his throat or he may have i lungs. If he wheezes. It is the i | latter. Bather doubt if we would let j him head the pen. Get some nearby , j fancier to examine him. Q. Do bens always quit laying in molting season? How long do they ' I stop? How soon after finishing the molt do they lay? A. The great maJ Jority. As long as molt contlnues- | from two to six weeks; longer If very fat 1 I Q. How can 1 keep my chicks from overfeeding the first day? A. By first day yon likely mean the second, as ! you should not feed for twenty-four j hours after batch. Do not keep feed | before them all the time or give their first feed toward evening. Always feel their crops to see If they are getting too much or too little. Q. Will you kindly tell me why I j lost so many of my early squabs? | They were hatched In February and March. A. You were fooled by the pretty weather, like more of the boys. I Part of February and early March ' were very pleasant You mated your then, and your squabs came out Just In time to be caught by bad weather, which gave them cold and | canker. Late In April is time fur fancy ma tings. Go to Thomas Soolta, Cold 'Sprite, the things you need for the table, . gained kg m active career of more ( gaanffien that of.any dealer In L ewe J -

. . - . ■ ' *i Ford Model "T" Roadster! Rear (QAA seat detachable, with full equipment ywUU* Ford Cars need no introduction. Just ask those who own them for particulars. DANIEL F FOCER, 233 Perry St, Cape May

I Furniture that Furnishes I Priced to Please WENTZELL'S 33 Perry Street V GOODYEAR RUBBER GOODS j Mechanical Rubber Goods of Every Kind. . I LEATHER garden hose 3 I nri TIMf"* HOSE REELS I DHL 1 ilNU LAWN SPRINKLERS | 5 TOWN & BROTHER i | 607 Market Street - Philadelphia | ; 1 The Star and Wave Publisht ing Company will prepare copy and place your Advertisement in any newspaper you may select at the lowest rates offered ; by the paper you choose. t Copy will be prepared gratis by trained ad writers on your request. i 315 and 317 Washington St. t - : 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 Key tone Telephone 19

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 BBBLiK^ ronuH WPS lllllcr£ CEMENT W1REF£NCING ROOFING PAPER IMPLMENFS YOU WANT Seed Potatoes, >eed Corn, Peas. Beans, Onons Seta, or any kind of Seed, by tbe package, ounce or pouDd We have it; also fertiliser to make It grow. You can get It by the pound or by the (on. IF YOU WANT a Seed Drill, a Fertilizer Drill, a Hand Pl0w, double or ■Ingle wheel, Corn Sheller, Wheel Barrow, Griudstooe, Hoe, Rake, Shovel, a handy two-wheel Cart, or anything -1* We have it Stock. CARDEN HOSE AND SUNDRIES Sprinkim, ReeU, Wub«, Ho» mender. & duap. Cape Hay Grain & Coal Company W»duMI>aSt>k«rRM£*T.nu»i M fen fe MO L g EUMEKE, Kut,i