r w:. |p ;• ' T-. y-V - . "r-g&m&aMEKM 2 Cape May Star and Wavfe, Saturday, October 15, 1910 ; 'fl

Hp— ^ HBra [M^Q2ED | ■Hi ALCOHOL J PER crtfT. I ' HKtf.l ' ANfegetaUr PrrpsntkrirAs ! ^■y staU^tefoodaodfeani | Promotes Dtgesfaallrcfc} n^aad Brer fan trfa*-m« H NOT NARC OTIC. Ml nSLlLossorScr. Kxact Copy of Wrapper.

!cMi= I For Infanta and Children. jd The Kind You Have ' Always Bought j! I / Bears the A/ A, || Signatnre^Vyi hf ?S8 ! Vf For Over ' t Thirty Years « iCASTDBIA i

THE GRANGE n Full inorrafation concerning the meet 4 lug of the National Grange in Atlantic f -City, November 16 -20, may be had of 8 F. N. Godfrey, Olean, N. Y., chairman o: > the Executive Committee, or from the ii •ecretay, C. M. Freeman, Tippecanoe | C Oty, Ohio. ti The Court of Flora will be held the 1 o ' evening olf the 17th, the session of a Demeter the 18th. Asession for the Pomona degree is usually provided for a the afternoon preceding the Flora degree, t AH inorfmation concerning the meet t lag of the State Grange, opening in At- b lan tic City Deoember 6, will be sent in F good time to the mCsters of subordinate n granges. d The meeting o fthe Pomona in Tuck- b ahoe the 12th was well attened. For o those who could travel by train the jour ney was easy, but for those who must G drive over it took time and was a tset of h patience in the depth oif the sand of k the roads from the long drought being 1 almost as impeding as depth of mud, g and credits were due such who ventured f oven though they came late. All the C subordinate granges in the conty were v represented. Absentees in the officers t were the assistant stewards, Frank Bate, n Fishing Creek, and Mrs. Emma Douglas*, Dias Creek. The last named, it was t told, was detained by illness in her n family. Both were missed as both v Bake their presence felt in meeting \ time. i The sessions were held in the Preaby r terian Church with the dinner served :n grove along side. The meeting rooui I Was most tastcuflly decorated with an i tumn flowers and plumes. The artistic t grouping of some of the dahlias v«i r largely commented upon, the containers "3 in the peculiar green and white of the « preserving citrons, utilized for the ocasion lending to the scheme. The vases e o fthe dining table supposed to be fine I specimens of china and terra cotta work c were little field pumpkins with a slice 1 from the bottom to give a level base 1 and just as pretty as they were unique 1 The morning sesion was called on ; time by Dr. W. L. Yerkes, the worthy i master toaborten the time to dinner, i einoe ofr all it bad betu an early start, i New members admitted were Lilian Bot i winiek, Mary E. Barnet and Edna Tat i lor. For Rio Grande, its Master said be 1 had a list but as those nsmed could not | attend this session it was of course not i * presented. It being the close of the Pomona year annual reports were in order. The sec retary reports were in order. The sec-

retary, Eli Townsend.told o fthe gain of < in membership, 15 males and' 30 1 and the loss of one by dea»' 81 males and 90 females. The treasurer, - Margaret Ludlam, reports (170.61 1 hand. In the reports of the grange: | May, at Dias Creek, had continued J I the weekly meetings and excepting on ] ' nighe when it was stormy with good 1 attendance and unabated interest. The lecturer. A. D. T. Howell, said one ' scheme in his hour was in having que*- 1 tions for discussion. Those to whom ' were assigned might not be there, f thediscussion went on all the sam». entertainment their resources, were not limited, more or leas could always be > upon to respond. New mem- ' had been admitted and application 1 of others were waiting. ( Cold Spring Urange, reported by Jacob ' Corson, had gained in membership and f had had no losses. The interest was ' keen and atendance generally goo-l. ' fund for building the new hall was growing. A recent addition was a check 1 (100 from Miss Annie c! Knight, of May City, and 'who was so pleased - with the granger's plan and purposes 1 that she had made application for ad- 1 missioin to membership. Upper Township, reported by the Mas- ' E. B. Burley, holds oly monthly 1 meetings in summer but at these there ; 1 always a good **■ represcntaatio-.i. j ' this month. the fortnightly meet- ;' ings (first and third Fridays, were . ' resumed. 1 1 Palejmo Grange it ,8 Master, J. E i Banes said, held monthly meetings dur I : summer, not rofm lack in in teres!, | in time. They are now held fort j 1 nightly, and little later will be weekly, j had been a gain in membershin j and the loss of one by death. South Seaville, Seceretay Town send | said, was alive and growing c>en though | as is usual, but few meetings were held i during summer. It was preparing to en- j the Pomona at its next session, i last meeting to arrange for adding a hall to its meting room had not yet repotred and just what provision would be made he didnt know. Per- | mission was gfiven to extend a specific | through the Executive Com- I mittee. Tehre had been a gain in i membership and a number of application | asked for. The sucess of the I granges exhibit at the county fair having been refered to he would sa the suuperintendent and every member of the ] ■ faculty of the Woodbine Agriulturalc School and the wives of such as were married were active members of the I

I Ssuth Seaville Grange; The price whs ! for the best exhibition of farm products, ; not alone for fruita or vegetables or Hvc j • ■ stock and for such that the award Was . fl : made. Lewellyn Hildreth wished-tterc V | was a school in every township and that j s • Rio Grande had the faculty of a half i g : dozen in its meberahip. li Was a aplen b I did showing. o fwhat the count yis cap- t *ble of producing, as were ali tlie others. I s Rio Grande reported by Its Master, p Miss Hildreth, said there, had bean no g lapse in interest in the summer, but at J ; regular and special meetings the entire j membership was to be ounted upon, Jv i the nineteen montchs o feixstehce. it , had gianed nineteen new membra, its | j. ; list now numbering 67, twenty of whom j i | were enrolled in Pomona. The treasury [ t | had a balance of (230, and a surprise it 1 1 j was promised them, from one in eondi- | t i tion to make it worth while when they ' | were ready to byld. A soure of income ] was the impormptu fines. Each member ; ! was bound to give reitatcion, song or 1 something whenever caled upon or pay ; a fine. The Secretary reporting the office of Overseer vacant in the death of Robert | R. Corson, action was taken to fill it for the unexpired term by appiontment, and | the choice of Charles Chalmers, Ocean City, of the Palermo Grange, was ap- ^ proved. | The dinner was served upon one very I long table made up of several, and to ' give the photographer her chance, one J half the members being grouped back of | those seated on the far side. And it was 1 a dinner such as Tuekahoe knows how to provide, in its excellent cooks and from its abundance. For the comfort of those who recognize a limit to capacity, how ever, it was a regret that there was n ' less variety of the especially good things 1 and not let the eye and the palate lead 1 on and on until like Prof. Ciller's love 1 of cake it is likely to lead to the doctor. ' BBut the abundant dinner was not all. At the close of the aferenoon session ' there was a seond alcl and in preparation 1 for the journey to home. At the afternoon session the Worthy ' Master was in harge cjust long enough ' to introduce Stephen Lowry and his ' wife and daughter, of Willow GGrovc, Pa., Grange, and members of Penny - packer Pomona, No. 8, all of whom re sponded to the greeting. The Lecturer, Edward D. Burley, had unable to make up a program pre vious to the meeting in the uncertainty of attendance, but had no difficulty in getting materitl from those present. The music was the beautiful duet, "Sing Me to Sleep." by Misses Aaronson and Shaw, of Upper Township, and weU rendered. Recitations by this group were "A Fanner's Opinion of a City Girl," by Miss Turner and "A Woman's . Way" by Miss Lila Taylor. Palermo . Grange's part was a recitation giving an incident of Morgan's Raid by Miss Mame B Stafford. From South Seaville there was I "A Visit to Nathan's City Flat," by MnS. I Fidler, and a selection upon the ' "Erors in Modern School Work," by Mrs. Mary Heaton. An original poem upon j the possible abdpetion of their lecturer, j given by Lewellyn Hildreth of the | Rio Grande Grange. From Dias Creek Grange Miss Edna Taylor told of "Rube and His Piano" in a wonderful way, and j with "The Goblins Will Get You if Uou ; Don't Look Out," inanswer to the en- | ore ; also, "A Chil's Remorse" by Mrs. A. ■ B. Norton. The closing number was by • Charles Chalmers, Past Master of the j , Vine land Grange and upon the young j folks to the farm. | Altogether it was a most delightfully j spent day, and all returned home the , better for it. E. I

Fortune Telling . to Does nt take into consideration the one reswotisl to worn- (f\ aa's happiness — womanly health. The woman who rejects her health is negleoring the vary foundation of all good fortune. For without health low loses its lustre end gold is but dross. Bjr Womanly health when lost or impaired may generally be ■■Pn tagaiiuil by the use of Dr. Pieroe't Favorite Prescription. TMfa firstcifytf** *•». fororarMO yomn, been cvtog tftUcats, w en*, pain- urn eked omd tMia too la tha prtrocr-ot tMelr bomej — — WSs. wrHMomt tMalr Marfan to moMmUt to MtO' W |1cati ouamUmmfata mod offtatfrrir WF Bj 1 ttokwomeo are Invited to coosult Dr. Plates by latter free. AH etnteapundance held as sacredly oonfcdential. Add rasa World's Dispmitai y IUW I Minimis., R. V. Pierce, M. D.. Presides! .BuAdo, N. Y. Da. Pimmca's GaasT Fjuhlt Doctob Book, The People's Poamne Sanaa Ml Will Adviser, newfy revised up-to-date ediboo— 1000 pages, answers nr a — .at ■«— <- a —t .iIilwlT.-haa baaa Or M ,1^,11

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A ST O R ! A i NOT CHEAP PAPER, BOT GOOD PAPER CHEAP j Fine Correspondence papers, put up in I ' . one pound boxes at 25 cents per pound; colors white, blue or grey. Envelopes to | match 55 cents per hundred. ' Star and Wave Stationery Department, J | j 317 Washington Street, Cape May THE NEW PAINT STORE . John Little has opened up the business of selling paints at tha corner of ' , Jackson and Washington streets tr.d it : is just the place to cmy fresh paints. 3-23 tt , j THE VIRGINIA Newark — E. Hainea, Alice B. Hamlin. New York — Egmont E. Smith, Geo. V. Taylor, John McLc-od Philadelphia — J. C. Koenig. M. Wright, Geo. F. Joly, Jr., F. C. Stockwell, Wm. Sith, W. J. McMvlin, LeRoy Richards, R. 1. Bussley, Albert Draper Whiting, Jr., Mrs. A. D. Whiting, Frank DeV.'itt Talmagc, C. M. Batin, W». I-ore. Cape May- J. H. Hughes, l'eter Shields, E. H. Heilman. Plainfield — Geo. E. Hall Camden — Samuel D. Price, Francis C. Rogers, J. D. Collins. 8ea Isle CSty— L. I. Buaaey. MerehastvUle — H. Francis Homer. Pittsburg— Mr. and Mza. W. 8. Lynn, H. A. Patterson. Bridgeton— J. N. Glaapell. Wariungton— S. H. Schmeitmanp

— - 1 - ♦ | ' SOCIAL STATIONERY Calling cards, at borne cards, wedding * and other invitations are among the class " productions of the J3t*r anil - Stationery Department. It is possible to procure these articles just as good at other stationery establishments, it is impossiblo to find better qualities anywhere and our prices are in 1 secrecy is another feature of this department. Call and examine our engraved and printed samples coltjmbus Day picnic - I A jolly party from The Virginia enjoyed the Columbus Day holiday by takj an all-day trip to the country after ; the maner of an old-fashioned picnic. A | bountiful lunch was mueff enjoyed and the party report a very - god time inded. _ Those in the party w Ore Misses Zerfost, _ Paiste, Johnson and Sykes, and Chas. P. Whiting. iRtllibli Runty CATARRH Mm . Eti's Cms Bala • ^'tSidaToMa eleansos, soothes, jfk ^sls ^snd^jirotects 4BmhE9I A t wsy a Cold in^he Head quick! the Bmrnes of Taste and BmelL Full dm 10 nla. at Druggists or by msU. liquid v Cream Bahn for use in atomisers 75 cts. I BjBrothora. 66 Warren Street, Haw Teak j DR. TALMAGE HERE I Rev. Dr. Frank DeWitt Talmagc, son j of the famous Dr. T. DeWitt Talmmge, j and himoaif & preacher and author - of J note, was in Cape May on Monday, reg J istering at The Virginia. Dr. Talmage J located in Philadelphia for some 1 yaers back. He is best known through j his contributions to the Christian Her- | aid and the sermons printed weekly t throughout the country. He- is a man } of charming personality and it is a cause of regret that his stay in Cape May was limited to one, day. For sale by all dealers. Prioe Stic. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uniated States. Remember the name — Dosn's — and take no other. 1 ^POST CARDS REDUCED. | Local .Views and Fancy Birthday e Cards at 15 CENTS PER DOZEN Star and Wave Stationery Department, 1 317 WASHINGTON STREET. Blotters of all kinds at the Star and W»«e Stationery Department. fNaw" fram Coverta Cover m WEBSTERIS L NEW INTERN <*T!ONAL DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED. Eii* Chief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com. of CdccEtisc. Tie Webster Tradition Developed ty Modern S dentine Lexicography. Key to Literature of Seven Centnries. General reformation Practically Doubled, i 2700 Pages. 6000 Elustrations. ,, I 400,000 Words and Phrases. V I GET THE DEST in Scholarship, Conven1 ience, Authority, Utility, i i ^ I. H. SillTH * J Clothier J ; 608 Washington St. f A Opposite Reeding Ste. \ . Z CAPE MAY N. J 5 • ^ Suits for 25 and up- ^ | ^ wards. ^ ^ Overcoats from $7 to ^ a Hats, Caps, Trunka, and \ 5 Gentlemen's Furnishing ^ ^ Goods at Philadelphia ^

ExceUior Sol. anil Storasa Apartment* — — — • :.XM y Secoo hand Furniture 8oa*t™aScU Dly Air Storaa* Apoxtaaflnta J A . Prorided at reasooaMe rate* W. S. SHAW & SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS Dealer In BRICK, LIME AND CEMENT Keystone Telephone 30 A 5*3 STREET Jewelry and Watchmaking f Established 1888 i Large stock of carefully selected goods. Clocks of all kinds, Repairing of Watches, docks or Jewelry promptly aa> skilfully done. 303 WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE MAY, N. J. EMSsilH ■ BELFORD GARRISON Keystone Thons 4 D |walovettI j ! Cox Washington and Perry Sts. O J ' cape mat crnrsr, irmrsKr TB$tsBTr O j ' MANUPACTUMEB OF .. O { i harness, collars, saddles and horse goods 9 I > Strap work, of All Kinds. Blankets. Robes, Sheets and Nets. A The Excelsior Board and livery stable Is the newest and best equipped building for die care of horses and carriages in Cape May. It contains many fight stalls for the accommodation of private driving horses. rates are modest, and service will be excellent} The rink has closed down for die Summer, this will insure quiet and comfort for the horse. ■> For terms write C. S. NEWEIJ-, Proprietor. West Perry Street, C&pe ' Keystone Phone 1-03 ¥ I ' ~ ' ' POST CARDS 15 Cents Per Dozen FORMERLY 25 CENTS PER DOZEN Star and Wave Stationery Dept. lAUDICORIUM CRFE KND BUFFET 107 AND 109 JACKSON ST. CAFE OPEN EVEINGS UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK Everything in season. Sea foods and salads, Specialties Open all the year.' Cottage trade solicited. Orders by phone promptly attended . ~ - to and delivered. SPECIAL— ■Ovcrholt Bottled in Bond $1.00 a quart Both Phones JOHN J. McCAMN Kevstooe Telephone 673 D |^A© JJZarbor I SCHELlINGERS landing I Keystone Telephone 666 D JAMES CARROLL. r , . . ; WRISLEY'S NEW CAFE Oorner Waahlnnuu > nd Jack no n 8treeta, cape MAY, N J | Steaks, Chops. Sea Foods and Salado,Oyotef8 in every STYLE BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK 1 Keystone 'phone 127 r frank b.wrislev 1 BD. NEWELL WA8H SCHBLUNOER I ARE^roU THINKING OF HAVING A CEMENT PAVEMENT OR CURB PUT DOWN 1 Concrete Walla, Piers or a Cellar Floor; if so, don't forget to 1 K) ■ CONSULT » Newell and Schellinger I AD work guaranteed and beat of reference furnished > newe!T*s BhIlunger