8 Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, November 12, 1910 . '

RoVal BAKING POWDER n Absolutely Healthful M vK ■ |KjS^2js5pk/V J3j fjt QJ9HKHL '

Personal Par zgrzfh Mr. Kromer and family leave their summer home here this week .for their winter home in Wenonah, Gloucester County. Mrs. U. S. Catlett and son Foster, of . Washington, D. C, are visiting Mrs. S. A. Foster on Perry stiet. Mrs. Ralph Cummings is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Cummings on Broadway. Miss Helen Moore lias just returned from » visit to friend* i:i Gerraantown and elsewheu-. Miss J. Irene *Bennett is visiting friends in flermantown, Pa., for a week or ten days. Mrs. 1L BeUangy and daughter ltathervn, have returned home from Wash ington after spending two weeks with her sister, Mre. James B. Rock, who has a line baby hoy named Melrin Berry, namesake of our former Mayor, now Sheriff. Mrs. J. Wesley Oorson is quite ill, being confined to bed. Clifton Ware has recently undergone an operation for throat troubles.* Mrs. Henry Hand and son 15. Walker, were recent visitors at Holly Beach. Mrs. M. Schellenger has been quite ill but is now improving. Mrs. Albert Perkinpine, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives in the Second Ward. Preston Ware, of Media, was the guest, of hia /brothers tiie first of last week. XI r- Beunett entertained her . cousin . Mrs. Sarah Middleton and daughter Ararat Bfidgetan. WH^TjJ|EY JIUST DO Kven the mo«l sanguine Democrat or ; the most belfcgerviU insurgent would have failedfll pr<$fcSPt0.BUch overwhelming landslide as oenrre^-on Tues day and landed Rg»'. in the Democratic column. But what a reaponaibility the DenQ^£{ jiuFtjjgpnu'.! The high price of living must be reduced. Tiie tlrtP4tlftifW9.^Stt«factory, the exjtenA- Wf Vfihihfc Government must be diminished, tiie local taxes in every locality must be cut down and a variety ofc ""ft j$f]pf*< tended to acordiag to promise. T^. Wilson cannot take a twelve' month to •tody into {M- Odkfi&iArMI'-rilieMnfcn Government for results cannot be postH, am# «th« .t «KJ iug of freight and passenger rates in such a manner as to permit to the railroads only a reasonable profit and this is going to be qWts arjab, Motrin tqa".wa the bookkeepdW#utBH«, hatgt-st nguL Sw raised, work made continuous, old age pensions estabiiafaed and several other things done according to P">gjpfffrrf>&. dentally railroads and other corporations which financed the Democratic campaign, must alleged principle* involved. The devel teamed friend. Br. Wilson, ha will obtain

no end of material for future books, but | he will never write them. If lie attempts to live up to his preachments we tremble at his fate. MARY ESTHER SHEPPARD CELEBRATES NINTH BIRTHDAY Miss Marv Esther Sheppard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L Learning Sheppard, gave a partty to several of her young friends at the palatial home of her parents, No. 38 Jackson street. MaryEsther is a jolly little lady and has a host of admiring friends and is also .a very' interesting hostess. Among the many delightful games, none were enjoyed more than the Spider Web, which took up a good portion of the house, each web having a prize attached which will long be cherished as a memen- : to of the delightful event. Those who were present were Misses Mary Esthr Sheppard, Alda Ewing, Helen Stevens, Emily Brooks and Rudolph Schoefield, Lei and Sharp, T. Millet Hand, Thornton Poacher and Oscar HOUSE WARMING Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. 8tevens entertained on Wednesday a large number of friends at "Homestead" their newly ac1 quired country house. The guests arrived early and spent a regal day in "ye old time house warming." Mrs. Steevens, whose ability as a hostess is so well known, delighted her 1 guests by the rendition of a solo, in a voice beautifully sweet and clear, and under perfect control. Another long to be remembered feature of the day were the "original" stories as told by Mrs. William Cummings. who is of a very rr-

tiring disposition, made sure tliu.t her stories would not be published before telling them.tbus they are lost to posterity and her fame buried in a promise. Dinner was served at noon to J'i s large colonial dining room. Tin- t .hi - wa. ns pi lent with cut glasr and silver aiei beautifully decorated pith gnrgeon* flowers and autumn leave*. Among the liwky oi es pre* • • sr. : Mrs. Joseph" Brew ton, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens, Mrs. 8..H. EMreige, Mrs. George Cummings, Mre. Ella Hall, Mre Ann Eliza Edmunds, Mrs. Katherine Donley. Mre. Eli Stevens. Mrs. Edward D Little, Mr. Everett Smith, Mre. Stephen Reeves, Mre. George Bennett, Mre. Chas Willis, Mre. William Cummings and little Rhoda, Mrs. Harvey Ludlam, Mrs. Milton Hand. Hr. Harry Bishop, Mrs. Theodore ReevM, Mrs. Thomas Reeves. Mre. Mary EUeiuUke, Mr. and Mre. John I Reeves. Mre. William Smith, Mi*s Mary { Bate. Mr. William Uolltogaead, Mr. A1 lan Ewing, Mre. Maggie Oliver, Mias Veeta Stevens, Miss Lorraine Little, Mr. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mre. Daniel Stevens, "Bill" Stevens and "Hike" Eldredge. USE ELECTRIC LfQHT Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR 1 A Flaked Rice Bread at Wolff's, 5 cents a loaf, i comI baked into bread. US& ELECTRIC LlHGT COUNTY BOARD OF AGRICULTURE The annual meeting of the Cape May County Board of Agriculture will occur on Saturday next at 10 a. m., Korem- - ber 19th. 1910. Election of officers and - ber 19th, and

others matters will receive attenttiou. POST CARDS REDUCED. Local Views and Fancy Birthday Card* at JS CENTS PER DOZEN NOT CHEAP PAPER, BUT GOOD PAPER CHEAP Fine Correspondence papers, pat up in one pound boxes at 25 cents .per pound; oolore white, blue or grey. Envelopes to match 35 cents per hundred. Star and Wave Stationery Department, 317 Washington Street Cape May BIBLE SOCIETY AUXILIARY ANNIVERSARY MEETING The anniversary of the Cape May County American Bible Society Auxiliary will be held in the Firet Methodist Episcopal Church of Cape May City, on 1 Wednesday. November ltlth. At 2 p. m. the business meeting will be held when reports are made, officers elected, etc. At 7 :30 p. m. the Rev. Mr. Jones, pastor of Cold Spring Presbyterian Church will preach the annual sermon.

r TO TRY CROSSING ATLANTIC i' z Joseph Brocket the Gei man- American ! - journalist, will seek to emulate Well man i next year. B rocker will attempt to r cross the Atlantic by traveling from < - the Canary Islands to the West Indies. ! 1 1 His airship, which is now nearing com- | j * pletion. iit-200 feet long; faaz 8^00 cub'c | - meters gas capacity, and is driven by j two 200 horse power motors. A motor , - boat 35 feet long and 10 feet wide serves ( I MRS. GEORGE W. HOMAN DEAD * L Mrs. George W. Homan, OoW Spring. ' a aged about 66 years, died on Monday j morning after a severe stroke of psrmly- _ sis which caused long and severe anfferj. togs. Mre. Homan was a very highly respected woman sad was much loved by ! ; her acquaintances. j The funeral occurred on Tuesday after noon at her late residence and interment took place at the Cold Spring Presbyter't inn Cemetery. .Besides a husband, five sons will greatly mourn their lots. The sons are: Walter, Clifton, William, Charles and Morris Homan. * I For that j^Ja 10 t^ybfek try .Maithews Lfeament, unexqellad for Rheumatism -and »U external' ailments. .. Sold by dealers every where. 10-21 ELECTRIC DOOR BELLS Installed and repaired. Best materials and careful workmanship. Orders promptly attended to. , GEORGE M. LEHMAN, 11 12 At Cape .May, NJ. C • IN HEMORLAM ■ In sad, but loving remembrance of In sad, but loving remembrance rl

our dear mother, Emma N. Brown, who departed this life November 8, 1907. A light is from our hoasehc. i gone. f- A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our homes That never can be filled. We cannot tell who next may fail, ' Beneath thy chastening rod. 1 One must be first, but let us all I Prepare to meet our God. ' HER CHILDREN All the good qualities of Ely's Cream Balm, solid, are found in Liquid Cream which is intended ..for use in at- (. -mixers. That it is a wonderfw' ■ remedy for Nasal Catarrh is proved by an ever- increasing mess of testimony. ; It does not dry ou nor rasp the tender air-passages. It allays" the inflammation and goes straight to the root of i the disease. Obstinate old cases have . yielded in a few weeks. All druggists, 76c.. including spraying tube, or mailed J by Ely Bros.. 56 Warren Street, New J York.

WM. M. CASSEDY, Jr. B GUARANTEE BUILDER!

j< * International Auto Wagon, equipped with doable seat and top making it a pleasure vehicle > .il d<>ee "0t m*tter what buajwroa you may be In. if you are required to make deUverlea, promptness la one of ■ (d"!£» a""eta- Thu 18 DO ■ccre«®t know It ua well aa we do. The point Is— to establish a system which will '"AndWe you to make prompt deliveries every day In the year, rain o.r shine, through mud or snow. If you establish • a system that will enable you to do this, the advertising alone that you will receive from your delivery service will ma , ny times more than compensate you for the cost of putting It In operation. 3 nifl loo The International Auto Wagon la the rig you need to establish such a system. It can be used S«S days In the t ■ rvftt) aaA' If necessary 24 hours in each day. It stands without an equal In automobile construction for light delivery ; I* easy to operate, simple in mechanism and, the engine la powerful enough to propel the car over roads ' 3 ^ns'^w ,u^L|m*df "° th>t " C*n bt ,uraed 10 » very small apace — a feature which la essential The body la of the panel box construction and la very strong. It can be fitted with a rear seat and double top. If desired, thus making a pleasure vehicle for use after business hours. Where a body to suit special requirements is desired, the chassis only can be furnished. Ir I 10I tlijBtaSofioM tires reduce to a minimum the tire expense. In addition to this, the cost of operating the Interna- » aVeati0¥,&e#o'i$' much '«•« than for the" horse-drawn vehicle. e . fl*are wlth Fou and show you wherein we can save you money by installing the International r Auto Wagon. Write "or call on us. IRHW-IT '- I vt , 1 -• | I x • mvA tlmlmop gwoa sal e ■ w w — , g> d # International Harvester Co. of America YiCI s'HbH Or Local Address REUBEN T. JOHNSON, Sales Agent. J 130AJW! mi J mi Mi ^ Enna, N. J.

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Steels Peerless. 1 No. J. < i P and C. No. 6. •] ■%> '4 Feather*. I Vernon. 1 G. and B. Black label. Green Rive, | Army and Navy. ] J.A E. Pepper. ] Canadian Club. | William Scotch. 1 Black and White Scotch ( Dereastle and Imported Natural Spring Water*. ...

• 1 •rcnuesaey tngnac q Bear. SahMa Bern. Bass and Co. Atoa. Stouto .'^9 « ■ ft fiiillcai 'T' -M

HOTELS. CAPES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED. / Camden Bottling Co. Family Liquor Shop 312 and 314 Washington Stcert * ■ ' i "• - " 'S Cape May Public Pavilion No. 1. Covered with PAROID ROOFING Terra Cotta'pipe and fitting. aU sixes

WIRE FENCWG «oofwg nm | NoxxIm, Sprinkle™, ReeU, Wuhen,H(MeineadflnAclsap« Cape flay firain & Coal Compaay KeyitDM 'Plan lit 16 A Washington St. Near Reading Terminal Btll nm ItMil 1. H. ELDREDGE Manage WM. T. CHAMBERS plumbing in all its branches 218 Decatur Street 3 Doors below Mcicbar.ts Nst. Bsr.k CAPE MAY, N. J. Fall And Winter Clothes If you are Out of fashion you look freakish. If you are neatly dressed you become pleasant to look upon. Take your choice. Consult scherer the tailor FOR c ladies and men

t goodyear rubber goods Mechanical Rubber Goods of Every Kind.

leather belting

GARDEN HOSE HOSE REELS LAWN SPRINKLERS

TOWN & BROTHER | 607 Market Street - Philadelphia

A GOOD COMBINATION Schemm's F ight and Dark Beer. Smith's Ales CAllagher and Burton's Whiskies and a GOOD DOT LUNCH all day At THE CECIL CAFE 205 Ocean Street Fine comfortable rooms on the European jfc. Plan, for Gentlemen only .V0W KestooePbooc. O79 D Bell Phoac, 337 A » G. C. HELFRECHT, Proprietor

w. h. bright Fire Insurance In any part of Cape May Co HOLLY BEACH. N J KEYS FITTED LOCKS, TRUNKS, VALI8ES, PARASOLS, ETC, REPAIRED J. DKNTZOT US Washington Streat, Sawed Floor L-

, LUMBER I AND Mill Work ^ GEO. OGDEN & SON The Star and Wave Forma oioaa t Thursday night of aach weak. - ■ -k- •