Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, December 3, 1910

Delicately Formed and gently reared, women will find in all the seasons of their lives, as maidi ens, wives and mothers, that the one Simple, wholesome laxative remedy, which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally and which may be taken at any time, when the system needs a laxative, with perfect safety and really beneficial effects. Is Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It has that true delicacy of flavor which is bo refreshing to the tayte, that wanning and grateful toning to the stomach which responds so favorably to its action and the laxative effect which is so beneficial to the system when, occasionally. Its gentle cleansing is required The genuine, always bearing the !name of the California Fig Syrup Co., may be purchased from all leading druggists in original packages of one Hie only, price fifty cents per bottle. THE SCHOOL COLUMN SOME HEWS ITEMS AND OPINIONS Teachers, School Officers and Other Citsens are -nvited to Contribute to this Column Discussions of School Matter*. i Silas R. Morse, Curator of the State Museum at Trenton, and member of the State Board of Education from this Congressional District, has had recently a carious experience. He lost at the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago, in 1893, a leather wallet and a few . daya ago it was returned to him through a Catholic priest w;ho came into ^poses- •: aion of it from a conscience-stricken ; .parishioner. gY ' Seventeen years ago while attending j jjv tile World s Fair, as director of New j Jersey's educational exhibit, Mr Morse ! lost his wallet, containing, besides a 'note for $150 drawn to his name on the Atlantic City National Bank, $43, a railroad ticket and a small quantity of postage stamps. The leather case flipped out of his pocket through a hole , In the lining of his coat while he was going to the fair grounds from the rail- k road station upon Ms arrival in Chicago, j Advertisements and news stories, some of them stating that Mr. Morse I bad his pocket picked and had lost his i watch and wallet, appeared in the news- j ' , papers, but all to no avail. Nothing was ! aver heard of the lost article and Mr. j Morse gave up the quest as hopeless. " After a time the memory of his loss j «ven faded from his recollection and the Incident had been forgotten for years. j "f- Lost week officials of the Atlantic City fi ^National Bank received a comraunica- !' I tion from Rev. James J. Doherty, of j ' . 853 Weet Thirty-seventh street, Chicago, j 1 ■' informing him that a wallet containing I a note bearing the name of Silas R. | ' Morse and a small snm of money had been landed over to him by a penitent ! parishioner. The officials handed the communication to Mr. Morse, who wrote the priest that he had lost a wallet years ago, but that it contained between $40 and $50, addition to a note and several other articles, and. if the wallet in question ' contained only a "small amount of money" it was pstiffibly not his property ( Ha also funiishe^t description of the ( wallet, and, of course, signed his name , to the communincation. All doubt as to Mr. Morse's claim to ownership of the purse in possession of j the prieat wss doubtless removed when , the latter received Mr. Morse's letter, j A comparison of the signature on the ,

letter and the note in the wallet removing the last shadow of doubt. | Mr. Morse yesterday throught the mail, received a bulky package enclosed in a large envelope bearing a Chicago postmark. Although the priest's letter at first had led him to believe that the long lost wallet had been found, the [ fact that it was 6t«ted that the parse . conained only a small amount of money j did. not encourage Mr. Morse in the be- . lief that the wallet was really Ms. I Not only did the envelope received contain his wallet, but the wallet eon- ■ tained the note bearing his signature and $43 as well. The bills, however, , were not the same which were in the . walle." when lost, but bore a later date . of issue and evidently replaced the orig- - inal bills. i No word of explanation and no writing whatever accompanied the returned > wallet, and but for the sender's name , written in the upper left-hand corner ; of the envelope, there was no indication ! as to the remitter. Astounded beyond expression, but ■ agreeably aurprised at the recovery after . nearly a score of years, Mr. Morse promptly communicated his thanks to the kindly priest. "At any rate," be remarked, "'all honr est men are not dead yet.' Andrew Carnegie gave as his birthday gift to Pittsburg on his seventy-third ( birthday, November 25th, $3,800,000 for the further expansion of his technical . school system in that city. , The additional endowment is in 5 per cent gold bonds of the United States Steel Corporation. In giving this special ! endowment Mr. Carnegie makes some . suggestions as to the schools. He sug- . gests that a commons or restaurant for , the students be procured at once to fur- , nish the 3000 students food at cost, also . that a building for commercial engineer- . ing be erected at once. The technical school students have procured a silver tray for Mr. Carnegie and presented it 1 to him in New York on the day that the j great gift was given. ! Take a Foot-Bath To-Night ' After dissolving one or two Allen's Foot1 : Tabs (antiseptic Tablets for tie footi j bath) in the water. It will take out . all sore .sr, smarting ai.d tenderness, I remove foot odors and freshen the feet. . I Allen's Foot-Tabs instantly relieve weariness and sweating or inflamed feet and hot nervousness of the feet at night. > , "FU T TABS FOR FOOT-TUBS." Then ! , | for comfort throughout the diiy shake 1 tr» root -Ease, llie autiteptic powder ; your . 'iocs. Sold everywhere, 25c. | d substitutes. Samples of Allen's -Tabs mailed FREE, or our regular ! sut by mfu for. Add. ess, Allen S. ( iled, EeRoy, N. Y. j NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS i ! - — — j Estate of William U. Kline, Jr., Deceased pursuant to the order of Cbas. P. ! ; Yanaman, Surrogate of .Lie County of | , ] Cape May, made on the 22nd day of j November, A. D., 1910, on the applicn- , j tion of the subscriber, Executor of said j deceased, notice is hereby given to the ■ J creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or aflirmatiou , I their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within nine • months from the 22nu day of November, A. D., 1910, or they will be forever debarred of any action against the sub Dated November 22nd, A. D., 1910. JAMES G. KLINE, 11- 28 9t Executor .1

Ytnol, Will Build You Up and Make You Strong Old people, tired, weak, ' ' run down people, delicate children, frail mothers, and ' K those recovering from severe Illness, this is a fact Thousands of genuine tes- ( timonials from reliable peo- ! pie prove this claim, and to 1 ? further^ support the fact and , prove our faith in what we ; »y. we unhesitatingly de- j£ W clare that any one who will , | try a bottle of VINOL will f have their money returned 1 I without guestion if they are , i not satisfied that it did them 1

NOT CHEAP PAPER, BUT GOOD PAPER CHEAP Fine Correspondence paper*, put up in one pound boxes at 25 cents per pound; colore white, blue or grey. Envelopes to match 35 cents per hundred. The oecurity Trust Company holds its friends by fair treatment and through . out its long career has aimed to assist in the establishment of a high standard of business morality in this community. VIRGINIA PERSONALS Mrs. Chas. P. Perot entertained a louse party on Thursday, comprising Mrs. Albert D. Whiting, Albert D. Whiting, Jr., (Mas. P. Whiting, Elsie B. Iteming! im, G. W. Price and George B. /Barring! on. Jacob Snare, Esq., with his isiter, Mrs. C. F. Kuapp, were here on Sunday enjoying the weather and looking after their property interests. John Sims Smith, Esq., of Washington, D. C., was in town on Tuesday evening engaged in llegal business. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cohen with their little grandson, Samuel Abrams, were guests of The Virginia on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wagner, of Oak Lane, Philadelphia, are guests of Wagner's brother, Proprietor A. M. of The Virginia. Dr. J. Morgan Read, formerly President of Pennington Seminary, was here on Tuesday. Accempanying him ware W. G. Miers, of Bound Brook, and W. B. La the Bell Telephone Co. of Trenton. J. H. Hill, of Bridge ton, was here en Wednesday on business connected with the Bel Telephone Co. Mis. E. H. Ludlam U visiting in Oak UN for a few day* this weak. 1

ERMA c From a Special Correspondent, d Mrs. Keziah Mathews is with relative* ! 0 in Wenonah. • < •t Mrs. Horace Richardson, of Court e House, visited her sister on Tuesday, e Mrs. RobL E. Hand entertained the : e ladies of the Grange No. 132, In royal t y style on Tuesday. I - Nelson Garretson, Jr., ha* entered the 1 ranks of benedicts. i d Mrs. Somen Burnett, of Holly Beach, i- visited friends in the village during e the week. 1 r, A number of articles for the Grange : . e Bazaar were manufactured at the home I e of Mrs. Lizzie Hand -,on Monday. !" »*- '< I COLD SPRING d From a Special Correspondent. e Roy Mathews, of Penington Semin 1 *ry, was at home over Thanksgiving. n Mrs. C. E. Chadwick attended the fun- ( era] of her aunt, Mrs. Emily Schellenger, 4 at Cape May, Friday. 1 Mrs. George Snyder and children have e gone to Vineland for a few weeks. 0 D. C. Eldredge's house is Hearing completion. " " Messre. Le Rue and Myers, State Officers of the Jr. O. U. A. M., visited Cold . j Spring Council Tuesday evening and gave i d some interesting talks for the good of f >r "

the order. The meeting was then thrown open to the public and J. Morgan Reid, until recently President of Pennington Seminary, gave a lecture which was mncb enjoyed. Wedding bells rang out at the home of E. J. Hitcliner on a recent evening when Learning Hand, of Rio Grande, led to the by-menial altar Miss Elisabeth their only daughter. We bid them "Bon Voyage" over the matrimonial sea. Cold Spring Grange, No. 132, will hold their annual election of officers on the second Monday evening of December, 12th tat. It is earnestly requested that all members come out and take part in the election. F. E. BATE, W. M. J. G. CORSON, Secretary. Mail that fancy work in a MAILING TUBE or mount it on a Star and Wave It will add greatly to its appearance. Ask to see these goods; also tinted tissue papers. 317 Washington Street FIVE HUNDRED SCORES Five Hundred 8core pads with the Avocdole, Original and Inverted ached ales are now on sale at the Star and Wave Department

Li " :TTTTW\ it " WLIf ■ Wiring for Electricity! Some people think that wiring a house or place of business for Electric Light means damage to decorations and fixtures — the rip1 ping out of walls and ceilings. The fact is, now-a-days, electric wiring is * accomplished well and quickly, without dirt' or damage, at a minimum of expense and incon0 venience. A section of flooring here and there, a small hole in the wall through which * ; to "fish" the insulated wire, a modern fixture securely fastened on ceiling or wall— and presto — Electricity is at your service! This is a rood time of the year to wire f i your dwelling—your store or office. ,f Write or phone to CAPE MAY LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY 1 CAPE MAY, N. J. " Both Phone, Free Prompt De Livery HOLIDAY SPECIALS From now until New Years I am offering these SPECIALS and wish to say that each and every ? article represents its full value as per list 0 Qrvori a 1 1 Bottle Reserve Whiskey, .75 » OpCCiai j Bottle Pure California Port, 50 _ 1 1 Bottle Pure California Sherry, AO [ Total $1.75 All for $1.00 Q • 1 1 Bottle Cabinet Whiskey, $1.00 OpCClttl i Bottle Superior Port, .75 O 1 Bottle Superior Sherry, .75 ; Total $2.50 All for $1.50 Q l 1 Bottle Monticello Whisky, $1.00 OpCCI&l j Bottle California Brandy, 1.25 M _ Q 1 Bottle Claret, - AO Total $2.75 All for $2.00 Q ^ ' 1 1 Bottle Klein's Special Reserve, $1.25 jpeCiai j Bottle Imported Port, 1.00 M. A 1- Bottle Imported Sherry, 1.00 1 Total $3.25 All for $2.50 - 1 1 Bottle Champagne, $2.00 OjJCClal ] Bottle Cherries, 1.00 1^~ C 1 Bottle Apricot Bradv, 1.00 ] Total $4.00 All for $3.00 BEN. KLEIN SUCCESSOR TO Camden Bottling Co. ' 312 Washington SL, Cape May ; MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY .ATTENDED TO

VMCUIIUL ; From -Special Correspondent. , Mine Lydnia Johnston, of Philadelphia, j spent Sunday with Mrs. Stella Johnston. Mrs. Mil ton Hand was a Philadelphia visitor one day this week. Mrs. Sherwood Hand and little daughter spent two weeks with Dr. Hand and wife. Mrs. Aflred Matthew s entertained Mrs. Matthews and daughter, of Dennisville. Edward Morton improved his residence with a new porch. Mrs. George Reeves entertained her niece, Mrs. Calahan, this week. Dr. Rue H. Hand, of Camden, visited Mrs. Hand's parents. Orion Reeves is spending a w:eek in Philadelphia. Sylvester Robinson is spending some time away. Miss Anna Craig is spending some time away. Michael McPherson is spending a week in Philadelphia. Thomas Stevens, of Philadelphia, was here attending the funeral of Mrs. Emma Schellenger. Mrs. Cffiarles Smith is no better at this writing. John Baily has returned to Ckpe May for the winter. Irene Matthew* has been spending a week at Cramer Hill. Mrs. David Sydney, of Philadelphia, is here attending her mother, Mrs. Charles Smith. Albert Russet spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. aq<i Mrs. John Baker. Little Morris Bate is spending some time here. Albert Ludlam has gone to learn the carpenter trade. Mrs. Maggie Oliver has returned from Philadelphia after a two weeks' visit. William Schellenger was a shopping visitor to Philadelphia on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. David Sidney, of Philadelphia, was called home for a few days on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Uattie D. Smith. Mrs. Sarah Bohm was a Philadelphia visitor for a few days this week. Use Electric Light. HAND — HITCHNER Mr. and Mrs. Enoch F. Hitchner announce the marriage of their daughter, Elisabeth Hughes, to Mr. Learning F. Hand, on Sunday, November the 28th,. 1910, at Cold Spring, New Jersey. TROLLEY COMPANY ORGANIZED The organization of the Millville, j Tuckahoe and Ocean City Railroad { Company has been effected with the j election of the following offices: President, W. Scott Hand ; vice-president I and treasurer, C. M. VanTassell ; secretary, Gedrg^ M. Haines; solicitor, Andrew M. Bos well. FOUR DOLLAR BOOK AT $3.00 A copy of Theodore Roosevelt's newbook "African Game Trails," published recently by the Scribner's, and sold at $4.00 per copy can be obtained of the ; Star and Wave for $3.00. This is a I fine opportunity to save $1.00. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my beloved husband, C. j F. Morris, who passed away December 3, ( 1909,. You are not forgotteiNor will yor ever be, As long as life or memory lasts We will always think of thee. Sadly missed. WIFE AND CHILDREN I Mail that fancy work in a MAILING | TUBE or mount it on a Star and Wave ! Card. It will add greatly to its ap- I pearance. Ask to see these goods; also | tinted tissue papers. 317 Washington Street NEW COUNCIL WILL BREAK DEADLOCK The leullock in Council over the election of another member to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of James J. Doak is not likely to be broken until the new council is sworn in on January 1st. Mr. Do ,k was reelected at the recent election and his resignation does not affec. the new- term for which hi was elected. The Tr*t urership wrick use been in dispute fjj ove- three y«nra may bo settled on January 1st. by the appointment of a successor to I. Harry Smith who still ride the office. J. Henry Edmunds is said to be a candidate for the appointment. FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE SALE — An Edison Phonograph. Latest design and plays either two or four minute records. The cheapest good Christmas present in Cape May. At BELFORD GARRISON'S 90s Washington Street, tf Cape May, N. J. Oliver Typewriters are on sale at Garriaoo'i Jewelry Store. A complete and an extensive variety can be selected from. 1 BKLFORD GARRISON, Agent < No. $06 Washington Street <

! liAIAIUUaU fa diwriw. and JU-j Scott's Emulsion is the f ood-medidne that I not only nourishes diem I most, but also regulates I their digestion. It is a I wonderful tonic for ch3- I dren of all ages. They I rapidly gain weight and I health on small doses. 1 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS ■ Child? I Sketch- Book. Bach bask contains a ■ Good Lack Fenny. | BCOrraBOWNE.4MFtai8L.lt. Y. I — — — — J : WESLEY CORSON DEAD Wesley Corson, aged 68 years, died at the home of his sisters, Mrs. Chambers ^ and Mrs. Extrom, on Franklin street, on Thuredsy of last week. ' Interment oe- ! cured at the Crfd Spring Presbyterian Church. i Mr. Corson was a veteran of the Civil War and has been a life long resident of ; Cape May, and was the father of WU- > liam, Horace and John Corson. . , CARD OF THANKS 1 take this opportunity to thank the . members of the John Mecray Post, G. A. 1 R., lor their kindness in attending trie , funeral of my late husband, J. Wesley Corson. Mre. Mary E. Corson LOW PRICES AT THE 5 AND ro CENT STORE Following are a few suggestions for the . Christ uu>« which will delight the . Final), boy and girl, and the prices are so low, that t'.:oy can, not stand in you* way: Tree decorations in a great abundance, dolls, tool chests, horse whips, drums, , pictures, games, children's dishes, I | wagons, wheel barrows. Also a complete # : | line of glass ware, agate ware, crockery ; i Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A AUCTION SALE Will take Place at the Excelsior Livery | Stable, on West Perry Street, Saturday, December io, 1910, at one o'clock. Goods to be sold to the highest bidder j 'One handsome sorrel mare. Bessie,, 8 . years old, a fine readster, very gentle. , I One black mare, Nellie, very pretty " i and stylish, extra gxal driver, very gcuOne black horse, "Nig," nice looker, comfortable driver and cannot be hooked ] wrong. Won a red ribbon at the Court j House Show. I One pony and complete outfit. r | One good funeral carriage. 1 One (iermantown cutuiaier, with sum- . J mei and winter dors and glass front. > One rubber trap. 1 extra fine cut- ' under runabout with rubber tires. ( I One rubber tired runabout, in very | good condition, must he seen to be apI predated. Oue Standbolt ruber tired I buggy; 2 buggies, 1 sleigh and bells, I wagon pole, 1 ladies saddle and bridle, . 1 set of heavy double harness, - heavy I setof trap harness, 3 light sets of driivng harness, 4 extra bridles, 2 seta of fly . nets, i winter stable blankets, 4 summer blankets, 4 winter street blankets, 2 summer street blankets, 1 cooier, 3 winter robes, 6 summer robss, 6 hevi halters lot of collars, and many other articles to numerous to mention. CHARLES S. NEWET ARTHUR WILSON, Prop. Auctioneer. FIVE HUNDRED SCORES Five Hundred Score pads with the Avondale, Original and Inverted schedules are now on sale at the Star and Wave Stationery Department. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAS TOR I A USE ELECTRIC ilHGT POST CARDS REDUCED. Local Views and Fancy Birthday Cards at >9 CENTS PER DOZEN The Security Trust Company gives careful considers tion to its smaller accounts, and receives and acknowledges distent deposits by uiaiL tf