8 Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, Septemper 24, 1910, < : - - ■ ?=

THE GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS ■ The Grand Jury closed ita labors for | the present term of court on Monday, and presented twenty-seven indictments as follows: Gordon Wallace, malicious mischief. 2, killing and maiming animals. ' Wallace was in an automobile which ^ ' met with an accident near Rer. Cramer's farm. Bio Grande, and while repairs were being made amused himself by shooting s rifle. Rev. Cramer feared he would do some damage and ad Vised him togo down on the back lot. ^ He did so, and while there, it is said, * deliberately shot a valuable cow 1 through the heart. Martin Metxler, manslaughter. ' Metxler was the owner of the antomo- f bile which killed Henry Waite and aer- 1 ioualy injured Nelson Harris on the Holly Beach Causeway in August. Walter Davis and Frank Tillman, * murder at Angleeea, August 28th. 8 Davis fired a shot at Tillman and killed his own sister who had attempted 1 to intervene. All negroes. 1 Edward Vassar, Cape May, assault 5 and battery on Officer John Oeborne and John O. Keefe, Holly Beach breaking ' and entering. 1 Cheater Giles, Cape May, (1) abus-' > ing livery horse; (2) assault with in- 1 tent to kill Mary Dennis, an alleged one of his wives whom be attacked in her « home early a Sunday morning with an 1 old axe. ' Harry lee, Ocean City, (1) larceny; i <2) larceny from the person. Charles Jensen, Holly Beach, as- ' aault and battery. ' Maggie Steelman, Angleeea, larceny « from the person. William Smith, SeariUe, larceny. 1 Roece MaUnaro, Sea Isle City, assault ' with intent to kill. < Johanna Adams, Cape May, breaking 1 and entering. ! Bessie Hill and John Thomas, Hclly ' Beach, breaking and entering. { Emma Mendall and Harry Mendall, Woodbine, assault and battery. Aaa Madara, Bees ley's Point, larceny - of chickens. The farmers think he is ' responsible for the devastation of their flocks for several months. 1 Anderson White, Holly Beach, atro- > cious assault William Thomas. 1 Margie Thomas, alias Mrs. Doe, alias Mrs. Skinner, assault with intent to kill, < shooting at paramour and hitting and ' hurting badly a little girl bystander. ( Joseph Williams, Court House, lareeny. ' John Clevenger, Court House larceny ' Isaac Shieff, of Woodbine, assault and < battery on. Julia Warder. _ Ida Garnett, Ocean City, lareeny. f Rufus Haley, Ooean City, burglary. ' Lewis Burke, Ocean Oity, lareeny. Charles Wilson, Hol'y Beach, breaking 1 and entering. 1 ,M!SSr^v ; CATARRH Jgpf| i Eh1! Crean Bshs Y Mr ' uxirsi ; ImU BDd' protects the diseased mem- ' bnne rewriting from Catarrh and drives i sway a Co Id in the Head quickly. Restores . th* senses of Teste and Smell. Full sice 10 eta. at Druggists or by maiL Liquid 1 dream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts. By Brother* sa Warren Street. New York Hotel Arrivals VIRGINIA. T Maple Shade, N. J.-Eugene H. Hill. Camden — J. 8. Middleton, J. Cash mac, i". Smyth*, 11. Hewitt, J. W. Pratt. Pittsburg — W. J. Lauer Dayton, Ohio — Wm. Hardie. '■ Philadelphia— J. Wistar, J. J. Levy, 1 • Robert » . Schmidt, Lloyd Titus, H. W. < .Hayden and wife, R. B. 6hive, N. A. 1 1 Poor, Mrs. Charles P. Perot, Chas. Perot j*« Whiting. C. W. Bigelow, A. O. Gaw, ! 1 < has. Sid Andrea, M. G. Watts, Johin F. ) < GiDiame. 1 South Bend, MAW. E. Russell. , 1 Cape May— Peter Shields. i New York City— Dave Williams. | Oohtmbus, Oliio-Mrt. W. E. Ranch. Newark, N. J— George T. dole. < Mill vi lie — Leslie Lore. < Moorestown, N. J||-Chaa. P. Willita. I CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY: DISPELS COLDS AND HEADACHES ej DDE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN -Y0UNQ AND OLD. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. t§w&

Personal Paragraphs | of Visiting Friend v - 't* AT THE POPULAR HOUSES j „ Story of the Registers of Visitors | 8 To Cape May From Hear and From I * Fax. |T ■ * Andrew Wheeler, Jr., son of Andrew „ Wheeler, has left Cape May, where he c been spending, the summer to enter g University . n Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Rntschman, who ^ have enjoyed a long season at their p South Cape May cottage have returned to. their Philadelphia home. Miss Ida M. Bush left last week for ^ Philadelphia where she will attend j, Business College. She will re- sl side with her sister at Collingswood. , Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Hughes left (, Oklahoma, this week and will ^ make their home for the present at Conn. j, Eugene H. Hill, of Maple Shade. N. J., j a guest of Dr. Wm. B. Sickler, at Virginia on Wednesday. Mr. Hill g is a prominent carpet manufacturer of L Pniiadelphia. e W. J. lamer, of Pittsburg, was regis- -j tereJ at the Virginia on Friday. Mr. 5 is closely associated with Sena tor Flynn in his real estate projects „ here and elsewhere. ' j, George T. Cole, District Manager of g Prudential Insurance Co., was in town on Tuesday. He stopped, as usual a at The Virginia. c Mrs. Charles Perot, of Philadelphia, with her grandson Charles Perot Whit- „ ing, are guests st The Virginia, where j, they expect to remain throughout the y winter. They were in Gape May for a time last spring and made many 0 who welcome them back with j, great pleasure. j Camden, N. J., was represented at The Virginia on Wednesday by J. S. {| Miunleton, J. Cashman. F. Smythe. H- p Hewitt and J. W. Pratt. £ Mr. Chas. Sid Andres, of Philadelphia, was in Cape May on Tuesday register- p in gaat The Virginia. Accompanying ^ was Mr. M. G. Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Smith will oc- £ the Needles cottage on Decatur street this winter. Dr. James T. McAnulty and family, ,( who spent their summer on Grant street j this city, have returned to their Phils- t delphia home. 0 A. B. Walters, a prominent Philadel- , phia contractor, was an over Sunday vis- <- itor here. v Some of the Cape May veterans who j, visited Atlantic City during the recent R G. A. R. reunion were: Councilman J. p J. Doak, Capt. A. C. Gile, Charles Sand- g 8™"- u Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Eldredge, of West y Philadelphia, have been making a three t weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs. Max J;iRitx at their cottage in the suburbs of g Schenectady, N. Y. While there -flfcey _ visited the Catskill Mountains. Saratoga Springs, the Helderberg Mountains sod j other points of interest. Mrs. Eldredge went over the famous Indian trail in the Helderbergs and scaled the ladder the Indians built up the side of the cliff. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A STO R ! A BEANS FROM SCHOOL GARDEN ' Practical results are more convincing ! tlian anything else and a basket of : string beans presented to the County ; Superintendent of Schools yesterday by B. S. Ryland, of the colored Baptist : Church, is convincing evidence that the school garden proposition is worthy of [every consideration. The beans in quesI tion were raised by a number of colored j children who were started by Miss | Laura Woodward, one of the faculty ol the Summer School, who is ardent in her advocacy of school gardens. A patch of ground almost directly back of the Franklin street school building was secured and work begun about the middle of July. It was covered with growth than a man's head. It was surprising bow rapidly it was cleared by the fhildren under Miss Woodward's direction. It was then divided into sections and planted Miss Woodward left the miniature farm in Rev. Ryland's care, when she departed at the close of the school and its development is proof of the attention he and the children have given it. Efforts are to be made to secure a school garden in connection with each school in the county during the present school year. BASE BALL TODAY ]1 The Keystone team, of this city, will contest for base ball supremacy today, (Saturday) at 3 p. m., with the Cape May High School team at Columbia Park. Battery for High School, Hines and Shields, for Keystones, Hughes and Rutherford. A CAPE MAY COUNTY DIRECTORY Busaey's "Directory of Cape May I County," published by L L Bussey, of ; Sea Isle City, has been received and is a j I very complete and convenient volume. It j

CAPE MAY POINT Mrs. John Corson fell and sprained her left knee so badly that site now has to walk with a cane. Pearl Allen, seven years of age, has become so debilitated with whooping cough that her physician ordered her to to the mountains, so, with her mother, she went to Pocono last Thursday. The Rer. Frank Sheppord, of Cape CSty, while riding his wheel on his home from a preaching service at May Point on Sunday evening, September 11,. overtook a colored man with a bag of chickens who dropped the and ran as Mr. Sbeppard approached. Mr. Sbeppard passed, and turning to look back to see if the man took the again, his wheel struck a brick bat, and threw him to the ground with such force that his wheel was broken, and his shoulder and thumb sprained so badly that he had to have medical at tention. Mrs. Herbert and ner daughter, of are paying a visit at the Rumptras. The Misses Catherine Rich and Marguerite Poyntor, who summer here every season, returned to their hemes at Washington, D. C., last Saturdey. They are lovely Christian girls and will sadly missed here. Mr. Kenton has gone to Ocean City to work and Mrs. Fenton is on a visit out in the country at her sister's, Mr> Amnon Wright went to Bridgeton lor couple of days to attend the Democratic Convention. John Corson took six or seven of our residents in his automobile Thursday of week on a trip to Ocean. City, Wild wood and Camden. Horace -Corson moved from the county Monday to the pretty new home he has had built for himself at Cape May The new arrivals at Wright's Villa ore- Sunday were: Dr. and Mrs. of West Philadelphia, and Mr. Clenning. Miss Gutelius returned to her home in Monday evening afier ten days at Wright's Villa. MAY CITY LIFE GUARDS SUCCESSFUL More than forty narrow escapes from were prevented by the Cape May life guards who were on a salary this summer for the first time, and were duty nil day. and us a consequence ; there was not a single drowning case , May this suummer. The men j who manned the bouts were: Steve I Kelly. George Hnlden. Thomas Keenan and Harry Fisher, all of whom have j long experience in this line of work tbev served for a long time as vol-' unteers 011 this strand and formerly ! their equipment. The City Council ' could do no better than to employ the crews for another summer.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. James MeLeod, Pastor Alle evening services will commenoe at 7:30 p. m. and Sunday school at 3:00 o'clock p. m. Morning services Sundays at 10:30. Prayer meeting on Wednes dry evening. Christian Endeavor Fri day evenings. RUMMAGE NAT.1E The Presbyterian Church will hold a rummage sale September 20th and 30th, at 504 Washington street Contribu tions may be left at 211 Decatur street PRICE LIST OF ICE The following U the price list of ice for sev3n deliveries per week: 10 pound daily 45 cents 12 " " 60 centgy 16 - an ce|jP 20 " " 70 oerts 20 to 100 lbs. 40 cents, per 100 Hotels, Stores and Saloons 30 cents per 100 lbs. Ice can be had on Sunday from 0 to 12 a. m. CHARLES 8. CHURCH Corner Perry and Jackson St Keystone Phone 76. FREE MFDICAL BOOK Tuts ooujxm. It "tailed at onr-r. U food for one copy of MURRAY'* CHEMICAL FACTS, an oo-to-daU household medical dictionary Cut out t- ls coupon and mail It to the M -BBAY CHKMIi AI. CO . 3W Bast UD8U New York CHi-.N V KtYS FITTED LOCKS, TRUCKS, VALISES, PARASOLS, ETC., REPAIRED J. DENIZOT 1 315 Washington Street, Seeond Floor YOUR SIDE WALK j If laid by tne v JAQUETTE CEMENT CO Will give you great satisfaction £ Ask for estimate. Work guaranteed for one year t from rime of completion I P. O. Address, Cape May | u-0- l-I <m j W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance 1 In any part of Cape May Co HOLLY BEACH. N J ^1 1 NTT 1 1 IGFNfF

A Call for "Help!" Ha* your cook left you? Do you need a house girl? Doe* the servant puestion in general perplex you? Bell Telephone Service offers' a means to its solution. The best employment agencies, caterers and house cleaning companies are prepared to act promptly on all telephone orders. In time of need Use the Bell THE DELAWARE & ATLANTIC Telegraph & Telephone Company It 1 C. a SMITH, Diatrict Manager. ML Vernon and Pacific Ave*., Atlantic City.

A GOOD COMBINATION Scbemm's l-\gbt and Dark Beer. Smith's Ales QAUagbcr and Burton's Whiskies and a GOOD HOT LUDJCH all day At THE CECIL CAFE 205 Ocean Street Fine comfortable rooms on the European ■ Plan, for Gentlemen only j Km KestoocPbcnc, 670 D Bell Pboae. 237 A ! ml G. C. hELF^ECHT, Proprietor

— - , ; : AN AUTUMN TOUR F GETTYSBURG * . R-if * Including a drive over the famous BATTLEFIELD j, and two days of interesting sight-seeing in the city of WASHINGTON will be operated by the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD OCTOBER 8 to 13, 19»0 at the low rate of $20.25 from Cape May Covering all necessary expanses For full information oonsult Ticket Agents V ^ or D. N. Bell, a. Q. P. A., Philadelphia. P" J. R. WOOD GEO. W. BOYD Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent mr -wqwu m.'ies"!*. *u .B.mm wi 11 ll.'SRNMHH

Both Phones Free Prompt Deliver, HEADQUARTERS FOR

j j Steels Peerless. c I 1 Wagner No. 3. G i P and a No. 6. F ! Three Feathers. E Mt. Vernon. E _ G. and B. Black label J — Green River I Army and Navy. 1 )Jaa. E. Pepper. 1 Canadian Club. I A- King William Scotch. 1 Black and White Sooteh ( Domestic and Imported Natural Spring por Waters.

Rinalie Scotch Scotch Gin. Gin. Booth Tom Gin. Cognac Irish Bear Ribbon. Bear Beer. Beer. Baaa and Co. Ales. Stouts E „ V TV

HOTELS. CAFES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED. Caiuden Bottling Co. Family Liquor Shop jj 312 and 314 Washington Steert P Cape May Public Pavilion No. 1. Covered with ' PAROID ROOFING 0 Terra Cotta pipe and fittings all sizes NAILS PORTLAND PUMPS |!||BM!K CEMENT WIRT FENCING {§ j jj FARMING ROOFING PAPER ^ MPLMEHIS CARDEN HOSE AND "SUNDRIES Nozzles, Sprinklers, Reels, Washers, Hose menders & chimps Cape May Grain & oal Company Keystone PfcOie Ho 16 A Washington St Near Reading Terminal Be l Phone Ho 206Y I. H. ELDREDGE Manage DM muitl nu *UU» >• z.ui'iuviroii .iniiixgv

UNSURPASSED UNEQUALLED THE GREAT MOUNT HOLLY FAIR OCTOBER 4, 5, 6, 7

It gives the people the best entertainment that is presented by any similar j organization. The largest prizes for racing: t^g best half-mile track in the • country; the greatest 9tring of famous horses. In addition there are vaudeville performances that cannot be beaten. Look at some of them. Performing Monkeys and Rube Act Professor Marsh in Balloon Ascensions Bristol's Ponies, Mules and Educated Horse. Mile. Victoria, High Trapeze Artist, 35 Feet in the Air. Keen & Orni-Althorpe, Daring Jugglers on Revolving Globe S, Sensational Smith, Blindfolded, Leaps the Gap on a Bicycle U Dare-Devil Volo, Leaps a Double Gap through Two Loops of Fire ®j The Great Mount Holly Fair will be more attractive than ever. Many y ' improvements have been made to the grounds which has beautified the same. ' Many conveniences have been added which will make it pleaaanter for our patrons. The speed department i.s filled way beyond our expectations. Great care has been taken in selecting the vmaleville attractions in front of the Grand Stand. One large building has been fitted up for the express purpose of the exhibition of automobiles of the latest pattern and styles All the leading manufacturers of automobiles and their fixings will be represented in that ' building. Those desiring to purchase and who wan* to learn the merits of respective machines will have an oppor tunity to do so in this building, as representatives of each automobile firm wiube on the ground. The facilities for ge tting to and from the grounds are mostexcellent and one could not ask better, as steam care and trolleys run right to the- entrance gate. The grounds are compact and the buildings are .0 located that one can visit them all without getting fatigued. Our fair takes place on OCTOBER 4, 5, 6, 7 1 This is an opportunity to meet your friends and relatives and see «J>e greatest horse racing and other attractions thst one might care to see . ifc—