4 Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, October 29, 1910

CAPE MAY STAR WAVE Onu Wave established 1866 Star of the Cape established 1868 Merged in Star and Wave, 1907 Publication Day, Saturday. Forms Close Thursday evening at 5 o'clock lahirljUiis Price, On- Dollar a Tear In Advance 'This paper is entered at the post office U second class postal matter. FOB GOVXElfOK VIVIAN M. LEWIS Of Passaic County FOB COHGBaSS HON. JOHN J. GARDNER Of Atlantic County FOB ASSEMBLY HON. CHRISTOPHER S. HAND Of Upper Township FOB SHERIFF ! WALTER M. HOMAN Of West Cape May FOB CORONER DR. J. MORGAN DIX Of Middle Township ! FOR ALDERMAN JOSEPH B. HUGHES FOR COUNCIL JAMES J. DOAK SAMUEL H MOORE FREDERICK B. TOMPKINS . ! FOR A8S18S0R mVJK H .ELDREDGE I FOR COLLECTOR GILBERT C. . HUGHES FOR TBEASUBEE 8. B. WILSON FOB CONSTABLE HENRY C. BOHM FOB OVERSEES OF THE POOR ALBERT G. BENNETT t) ■ iirroran a. kahb Christopher 8. Hand. Republican candidate for Asembly. was born at Tuckahoe, N, J., May 25. 1872. and la a passenger train conductor. He was educated In the public schools of Tuckahoe. and subsequently in Atlantic City Hiirh i School, and is a eon of the late Captain Bom era Hand. His family is one of the pioneer families of the county. As paaaenger train conductor on the Atlantic City Railroad, he has for years run the business men's express train between Philadelphia and Ocean City. He la active in the real estate buaineaa and in pushing Tuckakoe to the front; la president of the Tuckahoe Improvement Association. of the Tuckahoe Light and F"uel Co. and of the Upper Township Republican Club; is a member of the Masonic order, L O. O. P.. P. O. & of A-, Jr. O. U. A M., the Orange and the Order of Railway Conductors. He has for the past two years operated a miniature railroad at Ocean City. N. J., is owner of large tracts of land in South Jersey, containing valuable eand and clay deposits, in which business he Is interested. He was elected In November, 1909. to the office of Asemblyman by a plurality of 2.147 over Torbct. Democrat. the largest plurality ever given a candidate for this office In his county. 1»0S — Hand. Rep.. 3.069: Torbet, Dem.. 922; Shepherd. Pro. 91. ■OKZ PACTS ABOUT WALTER M EOMA2T The Republican candidate for Sheriff. 1 Mr. Waltey M. Homan. was born in Cold Spring Hi 1876. and has resided in the lower section of the county all of his life. -He Is the son of George W. Hcroan. a life long resident of Lower Township, and a veteran of the Civil War. having served three years in Company 1. uth New Jersey Voluntera. He < received a cumon school education in the ] schools of his native township, and bad much experience at farming. Later he j held a responsible position with the ; Knickerbocker Ice and Coal Company ! and was a trusted employe. By econ- I omy and thrift he acquired sufficient capital to enter upon business for him- j self and has been engaged for several j years tn a local express business which j does a large percentage of the business \ in this line in this city and vicinity. He j collects freights of many thousands of ! dollars per year for the Pennsylvania ' and Reading railroadp and is agent for deliveries and collections for the great Philadelphia department stores of Glm- ! bel Brothers, Lit Brothers and Snellcnburga. handling in the course of the year thousands of dollars for them He has held these relations with these great business concerns for several yeant For three years he has been assistant bill clerk of the New Jersey : Senate and has been practically In charge of this department of the legla- j latlve organization, giving complete sat- I isfacUon to all who were interested and i winning many strong friends because of his affability and effectiveness in this position. He is an active member of the Jr. O. U. A. M.. a. O. O. F.. Ind Imp. | O. R. M. He Is a man of unswerving principle who can be neither driven nor coaxed into action "which does not appeal to his sense of justice and right and as Sheriff he will conduct the office In the interest of the people and without dictation from any source. No Republican and no good citizen who realises the necessity for a strong, selfreliant man In the Sheriff's office will fall to vote for him. I Children Cry FOB FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A FOB SALS — An Kimm SUadmrA Phonograph, latest model, play either two or four minute records. Has hem need very little and U in perfect condition. Apply Star and War*.'

' OBQAVZXZB CAFE MAT j DAILY WAVE Colonel J. Granville Leach, of Philadelphia. who was born and raised here. Is still very fond of Cape May and spends his summers here almost Invariable. His father was one .of the early . owners of the "Ocean Wave" out of which the present "Star and Wave" evolved.' and he was an editor of marked ability. Some of his utterances | during the Civil War period, as found i in .the old (lies In our possession, show j his deep patriotism and the Intensity of his loyalty for the Union during that ' gigantic struggle from which the United states emerged ni a nation, "one and Indivisible." Colonel Leach, as" a boy. e entered the Wave office before hie father became owner and it was perhaps largely through his persuasion that the father Identified himself with the business. Colonel Leach, also la entitled to some of the fame for establishing the "Wave" as a feature of the resort, for he organized in the summer of 1865 the first "Cape May Daily Wave." which began Its summer issues that year and has been published each summer since. The "Cape May Daily Star and Wave" will publish its 46th • annual volume In the summer or 191L Rev. M. J. E. Lawn spent part of the week in attending an evangelical meeting in Philadelphia. James K. Scarlet, of Philadelphia, representing the Philadelphia Refinery Co.. was in town Tuesday. Mr. MoCIure, of Phlladelobla, spent Wednesday In Tuckahoe. Mrs. J. E. Hawn was in Ocean City this week. D. 8. Andorfer, of Philadelphia, vie- , ited Tuckahoe Wednesday. Uper Township Grange expects to ' hold Its annual picnic at Yellow Hill Saturday. Preparations for hallowe'en abound. Invitations are out for at least two masquerades and others may follow. IaATB BBTBY Dr. John MacCraeken. chairman of the Senate of New York University, announced recently that Harriet Btecher Stowe. Oliver Wendells Holmes, Edgar Allan Poe. Roger Williams, James Fenlmore Cooper, Phillip Brooke. William Cullen Bryant, Frances E. Willard have been placed on the roll of honor In the Hall of Fame. This seems rather . triffling to us In view of the fact that perishable shrines in the hearts of the the above-mentioned have long had imperishable shrines in the hearts of the American people. BACHELOR'S EBTEBTAXB The feature of last week's social life '• was an Autumn Party, given by the 11 "Bachelors" In honor of the young ladies a of the T. B. a Club, at "Cedarhurst." the e country home of Mrs. R H. Eldredge. The house was beautifully demorated c with autumn leaves and flowers, and e made a fine setting for the old fashioned ' fire aide games that were played by the " young folks. At midnight a buffet eup- < 1 per was served by the "Bachelors." tf- * ter «£ich the young men and their guests were conveyed to their homes h ( 5 large hay wagons. Among those present were Mrs. S. H. ' Brewton. Emma Wheaton. Anna Smith. ' Lillian Gibson. Alice Newklrk, Mabel ] s Newklrk. Alice Springer, Re be Oliver. I * Elolse Ware, Edith See. Phene McKean. J Helen McKean, Mary Eldredge. Oscsr ■ Barnett. Reuben Reeves. Charles Hand, j Alan Bwlng, Harry Greaves. Wal1 ter Taylor, Ralph Taylor. Loon Teal. ® Harry Townsend. Claude Philips, Robert ' • Phillips, Mark Frymlre. ! — < « l McPKERSOB— LAFFERTY A very pretty and Interesting wed- £ , ding was solemnized at 2:30 o'clck on Thursday afternoon. October 27th. at * the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William < Lafferty, of West Cape May. when their daughter. Helen E Lafferty. was united , r In marriage to Mr. W. Boyd McPhcrson. " . ! son of Mr. and Mrs. William McPherson. I i of Cold Spring. > l The ceremony was performed by Rev. t I Dr. Dobbins, of the Methodist Episcopal !, . Church. Cape May. only the Immediate J r family and a few friends being present, j . I The bride was becomingly attired In I ' - blue voile over blue silk, while the i house was tastefully decorated with a ) s j profusion of chrysanthemums and ferns. I j A pleasing and unique feature of the * s wedding was that It occurred on the t j thirtieth anniversary of the marriage of r i the bride's parents. - 1 Both the cantracting parties are very t i popular among the yonger set and they ■ I were the recipients of many beautiful 1 | presents. - Immediately after the cerei mony refreshments were served, after s | which the newly married couple left for s i a wedding trip. On their return they f | will reside in the cottage recently l | erected by the groom, and will be at r j home to their friends after December t j flrst. Birth-marks which mark and mar the 1 i outside of the body are a grief to every s mother whose child may bear them, s But for every child who bears a birthI mark on the skin there she many kho - | bear an indelible birth-mark on the r ' mlndA Nervous mothers have nervous l ' children and many a man and woman - : owes an irritable and despondent tem- - j perament to those days of dread when 1 ] the mother waited the hour of her mail , ternlty. The uae of Dr. Pierce's Favor- ■ | lte Prescription strengthens the mother t , for. her trial. With strength comes a i. j buoyancy of spirits and quietness of F mind, which Is one of the happiest gifts r a mother can bestow on her offspring. - By giving vigor and elasticity to the t delicate womanly organs "Favorite Prei scriptlon" practically does away with - the pain of maternity and makes the - baby's advent as natural and as simple - as the blosomlng of a flower. No opium - or alcohol In "Favorite Prescription." 1 All Ingredients printed on bottle-wrap-per. Is not a secret or patent medicine, but la the open prescription of an educated and experienced physlciaa. R. M WenUell'i furniturt store, 33 Perry street, carries a great stock of i furniture and household goods and r many purchasers of large and small ■ quantities have found that they cave • considerable sums of money, while having goods delivered without damage, as is not the case when purchased

Established 1886. Phone Omnecttews TtfMflM STOffi THE FASHIONABLE FALL STYLES Becanse the Hat is tte most conspicuous article of a woman's { attire, its selection shoold receive the most careful attention. To wear one of onr new hats is to rest assured that no one can be better hatted, fer they are utmost ic quality, in style, in 6"'a\ in workmanship ens perfect fitting. F-I-N-E M-I-L L-I-N-E-R-Y 0. L. W. Knerr 518 Sc 520 Washington St BOAT HOPING 'AIRING" J Launches for Sale. Railway on which to run out beats for examini Jon or repair Many years of experience enables me to assure satisfaction. JOHN PHARO, 1263 Lafayette Stoat Keystone 'Phone 95 R YOUR SIDE WALK If laid by tbe I JAQUETTE CEMENT CO WiH give you great satisfaction Ask for estimate. Work guaranteed for one year from time of completion. P. 0. Address, Cape May 6-0 - 1-1 8m

I — i ! .ft - - ' - - .K-1 ■ The "A good provider" certainly can Familiar not be aPPbed to the insurable man who fails to carry Life Phrase Insurance for his family, no matter how well he cares for them otherwise. Life insurance I is too essential to their future comfort to be neglected. Apply »for a policy to The Prudential ' '■ :;*"1

DIAMOND & CO Dealer in Builders' Supplies HOLLY BEACH. N. J.

R. T. JOHNSON Adds New Feature Fuller & Johnson Pump Engine I Dear Sir: We have a wonderful invention to show you next time you come to town j that we know will prove mighty interesting. It will pump water 600 to 800 gallons an hour for a few cents a day. It will ' cost about 4 cents to pump 160 barrels. If your watering trough holds a barrel it will take about 3'/, minutes to fill it — and you can fill it four times for a - When the pumping is over take the invention on o wheelbarrow anywhere you need power for any machine sold to be run by hand. It wifl clean twenty bushels of grain, separate ten cans of. milk, do a b'g washing and wring out the clothes, and squirt the water for washing buggies and all the windows in the house with a hose for about "3 cents" for the : whole job. You need one of these inventions onfcyour place. It will cost next to nothj and will gave you some tiresome, disagreeable job many times every day. Ask about it next time you are in town. The I. H. C Auto Delivery Wagon The International auto wagon is designed for use in cities, country towns and for rival purposes where a light commercial car is desired. It will enable merchants, dairymen and truck farmers to make quick deliveries, saving time and thus enabling them to give better service and serve more customers. From tbe standpoint of eoonomv it will do as much work as two rigs, thus saving the cost of one driver as well as the expense connected with care of extra boras. The box is spacious, furnishing, abundant room for packages. It is 67 inches from the back of the front seat to the tailboard. It is 35 inches wide and 9% inches deep. When the rear seat is put on it is 23 inches from the back of the rear seat to the tailboard. The lightness of the Internationa! Auto Wagon and its facilities for short turning make this car most acceptable for use it. nar row Btreets and alleys and for turning in close quarters. While this car is designed for commercial purposes, there is no reason why it cannot be used as a pleasure vehicle when occasion demands. By putting on tbe rear seat, which is furnished on special order at a small additional price, this car is a neat looking and a comfortable pleasure car. Four LKC auto wagons were entered in the Nortth American MotorTruck Reliability Run, Philadelphia to Atlantic City and return August 12 and 13, 1910, (120 milee), and all I. H. C. wagons finished with a perfect score. This was the only company having four or more auto wagons in this run, all finishing with a perfect score. R. T. JOHNSON, SOLE AGENT CAPE MAY CO.

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B^DKyV'. Wr^ and Cuban beeL You can be aute of JA Ending just tbe shoe you want among the new La France designs. Ready no b. S. R. GIDDING Clothier, Hatter and up-to date shoes CRAWFORD Shoes for men 41 9 Washington St, Cape May, N. J. IMPORTANT — If you are looking for absolute comfort from die first day, ask to see La France Flexible Welt * Furniture that Furnishes j Prifced o Please WENTZELL'S I 33 Perry Street j| ' M 1 "IRONING MADE EASY" Our New Model "M" aNo Roaring, No Lighting Back Bach iron i« complete with 6 feet of the best grade of rubbeT hose, two springs for each end of the hoae to keep the same from kinking and ss5 pound iron - $1.75 CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY 406 Washington treat