2 Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, November 12, 1910

I sEEsa I"™ i UnlA | For Infanta and Children. » You Hav8 I ^s*££3affi ®ears ths I*/ \. Signature / Am |iaS - JJf PwcSiii ~|

GRANGE NOTES Mr. Editor: The Farmers' Institute at Vineland the 11th and 12th, holds topic of intereat to our growers. Sweet potato culture, poultry keeping, use and abuse of fertilisers, mushrooms, etc. The winter meeting of the Cape May Pomona, (N. J. 14), will be with the South Seaville range, January 14. The session will be morning and afternoon. That of the morning in charge of the Worthy Master, Dr. W. L. Yerkes, pertaining to Pomona business will be limited to the fifth degree members. That of the afternoon will be in charge of the Worthy Lcturer, Edward L. Burley, Tuck ah oe, and be for instruction and entertainment. All fourth degree members have a hearty invitation to both the dimer dividng the sessions and to the Lecturer's hour. South Seaville Grange at a recent . meeting decided to use its coum-v fair , prize money to add to its dishes. It al- I ready had cups and saucers and the emergency when the spoons it had been accustomed to borrow were locked in the P. O. S. of A. plate chest and the key lost, and the ice cream had to be put away with improvised chop sticks, had taught the necessity of owning their own silver for the Pomona. With the new dining hall, a full cupboard of crockery and their own table linen, a hearty welcome waits. Upper Township Grange of Tuckaboe, ' initiated several new members last week and on Saturday went on its an nual picnic, going by boat to Head-of-the-River. The day was spent at Yel low Hill. The Worthy Master, Edward 1 L. Burley and wife were hosts of the day. The progress Cold Spring Grange is making toward its new hall hnlifr g*a. ' eral interest. The recent oyster sup- 1 per at Gold Spring, a member writes, "added a very substantial stone to the foundation." CMd Spring Grange holds ' a very warm plate in the hearts of all ' who have been its guests. South Seaville Grange wisely gave ] way to election interests on Tuesday evening, which was its meeting night. Several candidates were waiting for in itiation, but decided to let it gc and : meet next Tuesday, 15th irut. 1 The 44th annual metingCof the Nat ional Grange will open in Atlantic Pity 1 the 17th inst., and according to announcement the evening of that date

will be open meting. The speakers promised are Governor Fort, Mayor Stoy, State Master Gaunt, National Master Bachilder and Past Master d Aaron Jones. The Court of Pomona '* will be open Thursday afternoon for all 1- fourth degree members who de lire to be f presented at the Court of Flora in the evening. The seventh or degree of Ceres, will be conferred Friday evening in the presence of the Priests of Deineter B The memorial 'ser .-ices in honor of the e dead of the year will be held Sunday u aftrenoon, and with the Worthy Chape lain of the order, F. .C. Smith, Master of | the Vermont Grange .presiding. i ; e s- s- 1 t Rev Mr. Waldron. of Sussex, has sc- J , cepted the call to the pastorate of | 1 Calvary Baptist Church at Ocean View ■ and Memorial Baptist Church at Deni hisrille. His term of service will begin I > the 20th inst. His sermons at both I ! churches last Sunday won all hearts in t j his favor. Mr. Waldron is quite young r and is married. — GREEN CREEK | \ ! From Special Corresponaent I , The inspectors of the Dennisville Loan j * . Association were down on Saturday to . inspect the new house of Joseph James. | I Joseph Camp and Truman Hickman I . were at Court House on Saturday after- ' , noon to attend the Board of Education - meeting. Truman Hickmar. was at Swainton on b Tuesday looking after the truant school 8 children. e Frank Erricson spent Sunday here * with his family. Mrs. William Redgraves is entertain- ! ing her mother and sister of Atlantic b City. 1 Eggs are very scarce selling at 30 and n 32 cents per dozen. Mrs. Fannie Cresse, of Avalon, spen> last week with Mrs. Edward Armstrong, & returning home on Wednesday of this week. t! | On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loper entertained Mr. and Mrsr. ® Loper and daughter Dorothy, b Mrs. Richard Cresse, Mrs. Edward Arm- * strong, Mrs. Carrie Key, and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hickman. They enjoyed a ° very pleasant evening. 11 The residence of Richard Holmes is 91 much improved in appearance by its new dress of white paint. * Mrs. Lizzie Foster went to Goshen Saturday to spend s few days with Mrs. 8j Frank Buraleigh. * William Holingsead went to Court House on Tuesday to visit his daughter. F

Mrs. James Ron, who is quite sick, the result of falling down the door Steps of . c her home. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oonovep and Mr. I and Mrs. William Batman returned on ' Tuesday from a trip to Wilmington, where tbey had been with a load of oysters. j Clarence Selorer made a business trip j to Seaville on Saturday. i SOME EXTRACTS FROM EXAMINATION PAPERS Eques train — pertaining to the. equator. The national games of the Greeks were j a big circus. The plural of monk is monkey. ' Masculine, eat; plural, kitten. A soothsayer warned Caesar to beware 1 the Ides of March, lie disregarded this, j went into the Senate House, end immediately the Ides stabbed him to the heart. ' i • Predestination was a great nation of Europe. The Inquisition was a court for the purpose of trying Christisns. Its chief victims were the Jews. Adverbs of time proceed the verb except when the verb is s personal pro- J noun. 1 Teacher: "What is the past tense of * f ; Class in eborus: "Good." _ a FOUR GREAT STORIES " Good fiction is plentiful in the Monthly ^ Magazine Section of The North Ameri- ( which Till be issued as a part of that ^ paper nqxt Sunday. # Chief among the contributors of short stories is Anns Kathenine Grenn Rohlfa, known as the greatest among American j writers of detective stories. Her story is _ entitled "The Thief." It's a live story all the way through, and worth the price _ of a dozen Sunday newspapers. Other stories in the section are: a _ - Pair of Feet," by Maxwell Savage; "The _ Vengeance of the Mad Mullah," by Sve- . toxar Tonjoroff, and "The Adjustment," ^ by Sophia Chandler, Austin C. Post has & "Sel!-g Goods Through- the Closed Door."' J - ui

A Clean Man § 1 jssrattri FaB m ■- -L-L - — ■- MHO. " Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 2

I ReliaMiJttfltdy CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm C™" mXeufiBi It cleanses, soothes, Jkfcn heals and protects the diseased membrine resulting from Catarrh and drives sway a Cold in the Head quickly. 11 satin is the Senses of Taste and Smell Full size 50 eta. at Druggists or by mail. Idquid Cream Balm for us© in atomizers 75 eta. Ely Brother*. 56 Warren Street. New York Unwise Stork At Cape May Point AN UNTENANTED HOUSE I Kidds Tieasures are Again Unj covered by Angiy Waves, and Jewels j and Coins arc Found on the Beach. Early Sunday morning u large bird ( with long leg* and long beak was seen standing on the top of a chimney of a on Cape avenue. He kept iiis po- i sition for an hour or more, and looked exactly like the picture of a stork. There was na babv left at the house, though, I for the people were all gone away. It appears that the late high winds been washing up money and jewelry 1 1 saw a dime that was found last Sat- - nrday. It was very dark and dated 3 1887. The boy that found the dime found three pennies also. Others found gold rings and one man, it was said, found a silver dollar. It is stated such J things are frequently found here, near | the Carlton House, after high winds. ' say that Capt. Kidd's treasure was ' some where here, and that the , and the winds are giving it up. < Last Sunday young Percy Griffin ' caught two opossums. "Wasn't going j eat them," he said, "He was going to , sell them." ( Wesley Corson is very ill at this writing. Carlos Alvarez, of Philadelphia, is , spending two or three days at Wright's i ! A family by the name of Dells from 1 spent last Saturday and | Sunday at their bungaloy. i There is a new bungalow in course of erection and people here are looking for j winter homes. It was said there were more people at < the Point the past summer season than ' have been here for a number of yean f before. The day school is increasing in number 1 and the Sunday school now number be twee:. 40 and 60. * Three was a good attendance st the t Baptist Chapel on Sunday evening to I hoar the Rev. Frank Sheppard, of Cape May Oty. The taday school Bally Dap will he Wie—hir 20th in the evreW- 4 The lew Tlnsiisisls here wear —'«■( I torn. Tt in n tang road that has an tn«." Harrah tar (Ware WOseal A 1 III! I li Is In IS 1 1 a* hat. TMe

BEFORE WINTER SATS IN Better have me to look over your tin 1 roofs. A little attention now may save much trouble later on. CHARLES A. SWAIN. 306-7 Jackson Street Are ,you undecided where to have , do thee made! Are you looking far a tret class tpOorl Are yon tired of having to take the suit back for alterations and lose your time as well aa your temper! Avoid all the unpleasantness connected with clothes and have them made by CTTART.lts SCHERER ladies' and Men's Tailor, Oape May, N. J. NOTICE TO LOUT CREDITORS Estate of Sallie A. Block, Deceased Pursuant to the order of Chat. P. Vaaaman, Surrogate of the Ooonty of Cap® May, made on the 8th day of Ootoher, A. D., 1910, on the eppRatioa of the subscriber, Executor of said rteneasml. notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their dawns and demands against the estate of said within nine months from the day of October, A. D., 1910, or they ] will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber. Dated October 8th, A. D, 1910. i JA00B A. BLOCK, < 15 9t Executor , NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS of Lizsbeth E. Robinson, Deceased ' Pursuant to the order of «n»nf P. 1 Surrogate of the County of 1 Cape May, made on the 8th day of Oc- i tober, A. D., 1910, on the application of ' the subscriber, Executor of said deceased, ] notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their and demands against the estate of said deceased within nine months from the •th day of October, A. D, 1910, or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber. Dated October 8th, A. D., 1910. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, 1 10- 16 8t Executor

2 I. H. SHITH #! J Clothier £ ^ 608 Washington St. t , A Opposite Reeding Ste. ? GAPE MAY N. J i ^ Suits for $5 and up- \ vards. ^ Overcoats from to J A Hats, Caps, Trunks, and ^ X Gentlemen's Furnishing ^ - J Goods at Philadelphia ^ J prices. ^ 1 CLASS POSTlUBTEl EX- ] AKXXATZOV SATnUAT, VOTES- , LEX IS, l»u». 1 The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on the date named above an examination will be I at Cape May. N. J., ae a result of which It lc expected to make certification to fill a contemplated vacancy in the position of fourt- class postmaster - of class A at West Cape May. N. J.. and other vacancies as they may occur at that office, unleas It shall be decided i in the Interests of the service to fill ( the vacancy by reinstatement. The of the postmaster at this office was |584 for the last fiscal year. Age limit. 21 years and over on the date of the examination, with the excep- j tlon that In a state where women are declarea by statute to be o. full ace for all purposes at 18 years, women 18 - years of are on the date of the exam In- " atlon will be admitted. Applicants must reside within the supplied by the postofflce for which the examination Is announced. The examination la open to all dtl- ' tens of the United States whe can com- , ply with the requirements I -•plication forms and foil Information concernlnr the requirements of the examination can be secured from the poet- I master at West Cape May and the Local at Cape May, N. J., or from the C. & Civil Service Commission, ■ Washington. D. C. Applications should be properly executed and filed with the Commlastnon at Washington within 7 days before the day of the examination, otherwise it may be to examine the — - " V. a. «M areolae - - mi.n. UNCLAIMED LETTXBB < ^Lite of unclaimed letters renaming to Uavi'ltM-j Ore** M. L.t . Mre. I*; Kenan, Mm M reMftre tea One* fta—rey*-

^ SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS I I Dealer In Z-.* BRICK. LIME AND CEMENT LOCK

Ecystona Telephone so A

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Jewelry and Watchmaking . '-erf atock of carefnlly selected goods docks of aD tth 9 Jp "f w*tskM' Ctocka cr Jnntz7 i""HJ a* 1 ^ 305 WASHINGTON STREET, CAFE MAT, W. J. 1

Got Washington and Ferry Ste. I>. ' i cmr, xrxmn- TnMgirr'dg HARNESS, COLLABS^SADDLEs' iHD HORSE GOODS X 1 1 Strap work of All Kind*. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets X !|

The Excelsior Board AND LIVERY STABLE Is the newest and beat equipped building for the rem of horses and carriages in Cape May. It contains many fight box stalls for die accommodation of private driving hortw, The rates are modest, and service will be excellent; The rink has closed down for the Summer, this wifi in- j sure quiet and comfort for the horse. I For terms write C S. NEWELL, Proprietor. | West Perry Street, Cape May. J Keystone Phone 1-03 Y POST CARDS j 15 Cents Per Dozen FORMERLY 25 CENTS PER DOZEN Star and Wave Stationery Dept. AUaiCORIUM CAFE AND BUFFET 1 107 AND 109 JACKSON ST. j CAFE OPEN EVE1NGS UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK in season. Sea foods end salads. Specialties all the year. Cottage trade solicited. Orders by phone promptly attended to an<£delirered. SPECIAL— -Overholt Bottled in Bond $1.00 a. quart Both Phone* JOHN J. McCANN -1 Keystone Telephone 673 D Jfiarbor P°' "«£quo„ ' SCHELLINGERS LANDING Telephone 666 D JAMES CARROLL. M 1 WRISLETS NEW CAFE Corner Waahlngwn and Jaokaon Streets, CAPE MAY, N J Jj Chops, Sea Foods and Salads,0ysters in every STYLE *9 BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK 'phone 127 FRANK B.WRISLEY S SWELL WASH SCHBLLINOER ;; ARE YOU THINKING OF HAVING A ^ CEMEN^PAVEMENT 4