V._eV __ — — "* ■

■— . ' #Do you use the JflHL Eastern Telephone ^ggf For all Long Distance Service 5 Minute talk at 3 Minute rates One half saved on long distance calls after 6 p. m. to 6 a. m. Nearly 400 Eastern Telephones in Cape May Eastern Telephone Company Post Office Building LADIES' SUMMER WASH SUITS Coats, shirts, waists, organdie dresses, etc., aimpjj cannot be laundered ^L'tathes!^ clothes! carefully in wa-m suds, made from filtered water and Dure soap; we starch them to just the right degree of stiffness you like best, and oar girls iron them carefully and daintily by hand .. . . Careful work and a critical final inspection, together with our method of naeking the garments in tissue paper and a stiff pasteboard box makes it sure tfcateach article will reach you la the phk of perfection. Try us. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS FOR SUMMER WEAR ' Negligee shirts are worn during the summer season primarily for comfort —but it's not good taste to neglect your appearance for the sake of comfort N«*llgee Shirts, as laundered by us, combine comfort with perfect appeamnoe we iron your shirts so thev look well, but do not make them so stiff as to be uncomfortable. . . When these garments have attac ed cuffs, our service i« especially satisfactory. We fnake the cuffs firm and stiff, give thetn a fine finish, and smooth tbeedkea; """THE TROY LAUNDRY 310 Decatur Street, Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone 40D Wagons call anywhere in city limits.

SOME NEWS AND COMMENT c breezy opinions and news ' Items Gathered by Star aid - Ware Reporters and Comment 1 on Cnrrent Events Charles Jaquette, e fisherman the j J old school, who has been laboring in other fields for a number of yeais, could stand the strain no longer, and is now spending a few days among the giant week fish of the bay. , « 9 € Mist Blanche Hughes announces this week that she is now prepared to give f instructions in vocal music. Miss Hughes is the possessor of a rich , soprano voice and has been a", close f student under eminent teachers, from j ehildhood, and understands this tine ( art thoroughly. c ft <• (• «r» I. H. Kldredge entertained a number of friends at an ;afteinoon tea on Tuesday at her summer home in t Gold Spring. , j « « ® . Mrs. S. A. Foster, Mrs. B. F. Johnson ani Mies Mary Hughes entertained ^ about lorty-five members! of the Methoiist Church at the home of Mrs. Foster, corner Perry and Mansion streets, n Friday evening, -May ,20. A very ( njoyable evening was spent in playing games, after.which|refreshments were served. • 8 ft Cape May should take steps to ae- ' cure a "sane Fourth of July." 1 « « « Cashier Harry Kldredge and Law} er G. Bolton Kldredge are now full fledged members Cape Island Lodge, , No. 80. F. and A. M. , ft ft « , B. J. Hurley, of New York;' ha6 , leased the Stockton Hotel for the ( • summer. , V •) ® ( Cape Island Lodge No. 80, ^F. and ,

A. M„ entertained a large number of visitors from Holly Beach on Tuesday night. ft ft » Merchant Tailor Scherer is up-to-date as usual. Did you see that new sign? w S ft The Merchants National Bank is advertising Cape May City and County bonds for 6ale. > « « « Judge James M. E. Hildreth. sitting in the Quarter Session" Court, Wednesday parsed a sentence on John McOlinton for larceny, committing him to the county jail^for one month with 860 fine and costs. ft ft s Mra. S. A Foster, who has been spending the winter in her Perry street cottage fell down a flight of steps and broke an arm. 8 « « Cape May High School should arrange for athletic meets during the to be given at the new park. High School students in various sections of the State and country would quickly respond to an invitation of this kind • •) 9 The Cape May School of AgriculIndustrial Art and Science which maintained by the Stale Board of Kducation to permit teachers to prepare themselves for the teaching of these branches, will open with a laige membership, July 6th. * ft « Coleman Chance, of Denniaville, Cape May County, has turned the Learning Shipyard there into a vegetable garden, has dug white potatoes of marketable size already this year. He expects to be the first gardener to produce sugar corn in New Jersey this season. «•>>•) It is said that the fishermen who made the harbor their headquarters while fishing in Uelaware Bay, been persutded that unless they return to their old haonta, law will be secured forbiddingffiahiog in the Delaware Bay. Such'a threat should not count^beavily for one locality could do a<much in that direction as another. •1 ft ft The use of the upper reaches of the sounds by the extension of boat houses has reached such dimensions that the Board of Freeholders have contracted with Contractors Robert E. Band ard Harry Hoffman, of North Wildwood, for the erection of a new and modern steel drawbridge to permit tbe^pasaage of all kinds of boats. Ultimately the Cape Island Creek will be deepened so as to make a fine waterway back of the golf grounds and admit of wharves along ita'whole lengh for the accomi mods ti on of occupants of cottages whose lots border on the stream. si ft ft Charles Peterson, aged forty years, a fisherman wboes borne is here, is report sd drowned off Maurice River, baring fallen from his boat while oo his way home, and ,hU two companions, negroes, report that they coold not save him- He bas been baring's very successful season at Aed fishing and to knows to have bed three hundred doiere opes Mm. The negroee who] started beem with Mm in We boet were recently Mied by Mm ami wen

strangers to him. The friend- <>f the t drowned manlbere suspect ihs- I'.eie . bas beentfouTplay 'as Peterson was sn expert swimmer and Utile apt to be dismayed fay getting overboard Constable Bohm of this olj . sccompmnied by the wife of the drowned roan went to Bayside to investigate. P terwn i« | a Dane and bas resided l-etv mi:e ' years He is highly respected amui.p those who know him. 9 ft ft R. M. Wentzell at No 88 Perry street, has a fine stock of furnitu,. including late creations which are very pleasing. The new Verius "Martin brass finished bedsteads are well worth considering by those who are furnishing. As has been proven time and again, you get better service, cheaper price and guaranteed quality by buying furniture here than by going to Philsf delphia to buy. ft ft » The boardwalk should be lighted from end to sod oo June 11th. and then on through tbe season. Do not let the auto people who coma on tbe Premier Ron find this detail neglected. 1 « • ft r Build tbe arches for tbs boardwalk after tbe season is over. It to too late to have them for this season. The f attempt to get them woold only keep s tbs boardwalk littered op al| summer.

A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed and of Ease and Comfort follewg the dae of Syrup of Figs and j Elixir of Senna, as it acts gently on ' the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans- 1 ing tbe Syrian effectually, when con- | stipated, or bilious, and dispels colds «nd headaches. , To act its beneficial effects, alwayt . boy the genuine, murafectared by Hi Cdifcrak K| Syrop Co.

JAMES 8. KEHPION , Receives Severe Isjary free ' Revolver j James B. Kempton, of Philadelphia, who bas been a guest at tbe Windsor - for several {weeks, and who was shot 1 last week while at the Justi cottage on Howard street, was taken to Cooper Hospital and Xray examination discovered tne ball in tfaa muscles of tbe backIt bad broken two ribs and passed through a luug. He was for a time in >. a precarious condition but is now imr proving and ,1 Jt physicians think bis chsnces for recovery are good. £ ■ - y Card of Thanks ; IJldesire to express my heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends I- who so kindly assisted me during the v illness and after the death of'my late wife. Dated May 21st, U910. I- COLEMAN.CAMP. y ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Atf a pleasant social Wednesday afg temoon at the (home of Mr. and Mrs. j. Samuel Marcy, the engagement ot their daughter, {Miss Martha Grant, to e Mr. Orville Arthur Merchant, Jr., was | e announced. Those present were Mrs j Jaroes.E- Taylor, {Mre.} Daniel Focer, I Mrs.jM. A. Knerr, and John Hewitt, I n of Cape May ; Mrs. W. H. Nglaon and y Mi as Mary Nelson, ofOhester; Mrs. if M. J. McAdams, of Chicago ; Mrs. L. H. {Davis, M isa Margaret Bennett, Mias Emma Stoflet, of Philadelphia. The - decorations of the rooms were beautie ful and|rare dishes were served, as re- - freshments. NORTHEAST MANUAL PLAY ° HERE DECORATION DAT Cape May High School on Monday afternoon, Decoration Off, will play l_ Northeast Manual, of Philadelphia, at b Stockton Lawn. Ten centa admission j will be charged to the field, and 10 cent8 to the grand stand. Game called \i at 3:80. * WILDWOOD DECORATION DAY The launch Ray E will make two special trips leaving Scbellenger'a '• Landing at 10:16 and 1 :16. Returning e leave Wildwood Crest at 5 p. m. a CHANGE OK STATION West Jersey and Seashore trains are o arriving and departing from Grand >s Street Station now and you bad better^ get a time table if you are going to use these trains. 0 Beginning May 27. Bridge trains for v Cape May will leave Broad Street ,, Station, Pennsylvania Railroad at 4 03 y p. m week days; Sundays, 9 35 a. m. e Returning beginning May 28, leave Cape May 7:16 a. m. week dais; Sun,t day 4. 66 p. m. Connections for and 0 from Sea Isle City, Ocean City and .. Wildwood. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER e Summer complaints, bowel trouble, „ cramps have no terrors in the household where this dependable medicine , is kept on hand. 25c, 35c and 50c bot4 ties. 6-14 4t d — I, WHEN YOUR SHOES PINCH n " Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot■t Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, sweating feet, and takes the c sting out of corns and bunions. Just if the thing for Breaking in New Shoes. >g Sold everywhere 25c. 5-14 4t ^ " THE OITY Of'CAPK MAY. N. J. * PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING ARCHES ON BOARDWALK i. Proposals will be received by City s. Council of tbe Oity of Cape May, in . Oojpcli aeiembled. on Tuesday, tbe ' seventh day of June, 1910. at 8 o'clock * p. m. . in the Council Chamber of the' i. City Hall of said City for tbe Boild- , ft ing of Lighting Arches oo Boardwalk. ! , in accordance with tbs plana and apeof ideations therefor which can be ecn on file In office of the Recorder of the , I- Oity of Cope May. H F. JT. WOLFF. ^ Chairman of Oommtttoe oo Ptopeitj j * Dated May 84. 1810. 1 i

; Ml'SICAL LIBRARY 5 Cent Each s 1 By mail add one cent extra. 5 laBTRUMENTAL - Anv.l Cburu* i An Aiabisn Scout r By tha Mountain Spring t Battle of Waterloo - Birds of Kaiadiae(Galop Convent Bell. Cavalleria Roaticana 1 Consolation i Cinderella Walts > Cuckoo Waltz ' Dancing Spirits Dancing Leaves Dance of the Spaniah^Maiden : Edelweiss Glide 1 Fifth Nocturne : Felling Water 5 Flower Song Funeral March Gypsy Rondo Home Sweet Home , Handel's Largo 1 Heather Belli Invitation to^the Dance II Trovatore ■ Killarnay r Listen to the.Mocking Bird 1 Last Hope MB 1 Le Peloma r Lorn Du Bal Longing for Home • L'Argentine j Martha n My Old Kentucky Home( Var) " Menuet 8 Miserere Music Box Meaaengerg of Spring t March of the Gnomes g Monastery Belle e Mendel saohns Wedding March Melody in F Nearer My God to Thee (Var) OldJFolks at Home Old Black* Joe Pure ae Snow Polish Dance - Poet and Peasant Parsifal 1 Remember Me 0 Silvery Waves 6 I Spring Song 1 bleeping Beatuy • ! Setette from Lucia ■ | Schubert's Serenade 0 Trautnerei • The Old CathodrallChimes • Tannhauser March • Tmm O'Shanter 8 The^ Storm - The Merry Widow Waltz - Tit Willow University Polka William Tell (Overture) 1 Warblings at Eve r Wedding March r VOCAL Ave Marie » ™ Anchored 0 Alice Where Art Thou ^ ( Bridal Chorus Cavalleria Rusticana, Vocal Calvary 0 Eyes so Tender 8 I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls g Jerusalem Last Rose of Summer One Sweetly Solemn Thought On Yonder Rock Reclining e Spring Song \ Sailor's Song and Dance r The Palms 0 The Rosary (George B. Wells) Tbe Wearing of the Green r The Heart Bowed{Down 1 The Lost Obord 8 The Pilgrim's Ohorus • Then Yon'H Remember Me j TEN CENT MUSIC Wbile it lasts. No mail orders filled from this list. Arrah Wanna , Anna Doesn't Love Me Any More - Bunker Hill e Cupid and the Moon - Down at Coney Isle Does your Heart Beat True for Me In Dear Old Dixie Land I'm Atraid to Come Home in the Dark In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree Neath the Old Acorn Tree, Sweet e Es telle " On San Francisco Bay e O'Brien has no Place to Go. ' Panctora (Intermezzo) Santiago Flynn 1 Since Arrah Wanna Married Barney Oarey School Days The res a Light in tbe Window C When You're Dreaming Dream of Me ' Won't You be My Sunbeam, Sosie i HUB AND ww : tttit iM StattoDii) Dipl. cj 317 Wtslhim Strait r! . C^i HIT, M. J.

' OF VISITORS ' SOME IKTHSH« «8IB| Star is! Wire briers ere Heqeesfel te Seed k ty An er Ottarvbe. 1 Mr. and Mi,. WmTT" Ikllalliii ud rand daughter, Mias Marian Ren ike, were at Cape May on Thursday, registered at Tbe Virginia. They will shortly open their Congress Place cottage for the season. . Albert Draper Whiting, Jr., of Phil- ' Brielphis. spent the week end with his brother, Chsa. Perot Whiting, st The Virginia. flp 'asUSI Emrene 8. Benjamin, president of the Baron de Hirach Trustees, accom- 1 panied Mayor M. L. Bayard, of Woodbine, on a visit to this city cm Wed- ! neadayOharles Sandgren, Esq , recently ( visited bis son George at Rah way and , the Rahway Advocate gave him a ( pleasant complimentary notice, as "a . well known South Jersey politician." j tlx. F. Stansbury. Esq . of New York. 1 is>pending his vacation at Tbs Vir- 1 gin to. Mrs. K. M. Steinmetz and daughter, ' Mias Edith, were at Tbs Virginia for ; tbe weak end. They ware Cape May ' residents for many years and are well ^ known^here. I Senator Alfred] Thomas Mathla, of : Ocean County, !!was a recent visitor bare. : E. :W. Ettar, of the IPhiladelpbto Record advertising department, nas been stopping at the Windsor. __Mr. Etter was very 'popular among the young people of Cape May about four years ago when be spent the winter here. M. A. Lengert and family have opened their Ooinmbia avenue cottage for the summer. Eckson F. Packer, of Philadelphia, was a recent guest of H. H. Eldredg* on Broadway. Mr. Packer sails on June 4th for Europe, !where he will spend a portion of tbe summer. John H. Wander is a regular visitor to'Cape May for the purpose of looking after the interest .'of the Eastern Telephone Oo. Rev. Chas. B. Mitchell, of Albany, N. Y., whn filled Dr. McLeod's polpit on Sunday registered at The Virginia. The Doctor s attending tbe Preaoyterian General Assembly at Atlantic City. Thos. Harry C. Santherd, of Lincoln Oity, Del , is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deitricb at their home on Mansion sireeL Mrs. A. M. Walter, of Chestnut Hill, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Olive O. Wilev. Mrs. Charles Morell, of Merchantville, is visiting Mrs. P.'L. Bockius. Mrs. Fagan and Misa Emily Oroasdale, of Pbiladelohia. are visiting the Misses Bockius at their cottage on Perry street. Senator Mathews, of Tuckerton, spent Monday with Wm. C. McDonnell and family. Dr. and Mra. V.;m. D. Marcy were in New York last week attending the wedding of a cousin of Mrs Marcy. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A ERMi Supt. R. T. Johnson attended the International Sunday School .Convention at Washington, D. O. The Tabernacle Sabbath School began practicing for Onildren's Day last Sabbath. Mrs. R. E. Hand, was shopping in Philadelphia Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Heme Johnson spent the week with relatives in MillviUe. Lutber Ingersbll, a former resident who removed to Maryland, has returned and located at Cape May. He d is an expert electrician. IN MEMORIAM. NKAL— In loving remembrance of our darling, Georgie B., who'departed this IF" ; onlMay the 24th, 1899 PARENTS. IN MEMORIAM. CHURCH— In loving memory of W. Harry Ohurcb, who passed away May 29th, 1909. Our beloved son and brother. PARENTS AND SI8TERS

Program flick Will ke Urriri rat by a. A. 1. All comadea, old soldiers end honormembers ere invited to etteod eervice on Sunday. Mey 89th. at the First M. E. Church. All comrades ot John Mecray Poet No. 40. G A. R , « IU asaemble at Poet Room on Franklin street, old School Building at 6 16 a. Monday May 80tb, to form Into detail to proceed by railroao to Court Goshen. South Dennis, Tuckahoe and South Seaville to decorate the graves at the different reineteriee, ! returning by first train to Bennett's station, there joining in one platoon, proceed to Tabernacle (cemetery, and after a abort address and prayer by Rev. Mr. Messier, Comrades will deploy and deoorate the graves of our , fallen comrades. Then assemble and take conveyance to Cold Spring cemetery. After a abort address and prayer comrades will again deploy and proceed to decorate tbe graves of fal1 len comrades, and again fall in line and take conveyance to Cape May Oity. A f temoon exercises at Cape May City. All Comrades, Old Soldiera and Honorary Members of John Mecray Post. No. 40, G A. R.. will assemble ' at headquarters, corner Franklin and 1 Washington [streets, at 1 :80 .o'clock p. m. form in line, and be escorted by tbe Cape May Band and West Cape May Cadets over tbe following ronte: ' Down Franklin street to Hughes, to Decatur, to Beach, to Jackson, to Perry, to Washington, to Kink Hall, where addresses by the clergymen of the city and others will be delivered. Evening exercises attended by thoee having formal invitations. JAMES J. DOAK, _ Commander. A. C. GILE, JOSEPH B. HUGHES, SR., ; JAMES V. CLARK, Detail. CASTOR I A For Infants ""d ffhnflran, Tha Kind You Hara Alwajs Bough SigTiMUr. of %C COLD SPRING Mrs. Humphrey Learning, of Patchong, L. I.,' is visiting her sister, [ Mrs. Priscllla Hughes. Tbe Chapel Sunday School picnic went to Highland Thursday. A large catch of blue fish was made by our local fishermen Saturday. Ellwood Douglass and Jennie McNeill are "full fledged" Grange members now. They were initiated into the third and fourth degrees Monday , evening. «A five o'clock tea was served by Mrs. I H < El dredge to a number of I her Cape May friends Tuesday. Miss Elteabeth Hitchner took tea with Miss Jennie McNeill Sunday eveningMiss Mary Miller, one of the County . examiners, spent Friday and Saturday at Court House. Cold Spring school closed Friday, ; May 26. Miss Bertha Russet, of Philadelphia, visited her grand mother over Sunday. Miss Florence Oummings spent several days of this week with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hughes. Miss Mary McNeill spent Friday in I Philadelphia. Mrs. Douglass' condition remains about the same. She is suffering from tbe effects a paralytic stroke. . Jacob Townsend, after a successful school year, has retruned to his home , at Clermont I Mesdames Hughes and Learning spent several days of this week, as guests of Mrs. Samuel Townsend.

One Dose for Coughs Children cough at night? Give them Ayer*s Cherry Pectoral Often a single dose at bedtime will completely control the cough. Good for any one with a cold or cougli. Good for easy cases, hard cases; good for acute cases, chronic cases. Ask your doctor to tell you, honestiy aixi frankly, just what he thinks of this old standard remedy. No alcohol in this cough medicine. J.CAyerC^.Lo^lLM^ luattv* far bays aftri #rts thaa AysFs PMk A* lift fciln bbiMIbi Habaawa.