Cape May Star and Wave, 27 November 1915 IIIF issue link — Page 2

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fflSi y^TnfcntB and Children. Mothers Know That J Genuine Castoria : Always / . Bears the /%$ SvTW \ a *jjC I" n</ Use VA For Over Thirty Years mm

GREEN CREEK Mr. John Newcomb, contractor for building the north section of the road from Green Creek to Cape May City via Fishing Creek has been very sick and we are glad to know he is much improved in health. Mrs. William Bacon and eon spent Thursday afternoon with Rio Grande frickds. - 1* ?The Past Templars of Arbutus Tempe, No. 30, held a festival and social in the K. G.' E. Hall Thursday evening. Some of our people have slaughtered' their porkers. There are many fine specimens in the village. Mrs. Kate Redgrave* attended the funeral of a friend in Bridgeton last week. Lewis Bennett of Cape May City, supplies our people with fresh and salt meats. We have been without a butcher 1 for a long time. T. Hickman and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesTT Learning at Cold Spring. Our people are song? to learn of the severe sickness of Thomas H. Taylor at his Cold Spring home. Rev. W. A. Ellis, pastor of the Methodist Church, Wm. Bate man, Superintendent of the Sunday school, Ralph Schellenger, president of the County Association, and Truman Hickman, the nominating committee for the county, attended the great State Sunday School Oonvention at Millville last week and report the greatest yet. Kent Redgraves passed the examination and became a life saver last week in the Two Mile Beach house. Raymond Robinson, who works at PennsgroTe, spent Sunday at home. 1 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church of Rio Grande, and Green , Cheek, have put a new stove in the i kitchen of the parsonage. Earl Hollingsead. went to Pennsgrove and began work Monday. Earl always i finds some paying job to de while some •f his associates wait for fortune to ' some to theat, After spending a week with Harry j Saarlhurst gunning at his farm at Man- , show kin. George Mixner has returned , home. Loony Broeius of South Dennis eame ' down in his new Overland ear Saturday cveniag after some parties wbq are i working on the Ffching Cheek road. On i his way down be run ova a skunk < and it was no trouble to pick his or out of a arowd. Charles H. Loper and wife spent Bun- ' day with their daughter, Mrs. Edward Armstrong, at Holly Beach.

Mrs. Sally Erricson made a business trip to Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Alwilda Foster, who has been witb Mrs. Charles P. Vanaman since r spring at Dias Creek, will spend the I winter with Mrs. Frank Erricson. l It is said there will be another shoot - I ing ground marked off from Pierces' ■ Point for spring practice. Mr. Joseph A. Robinson will celebrate t his eighty-sixth birthday Saturday, s Lewis Ben net and wife, of Oape May, ; spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ben- ■ nett's parents, Wesley Thompson ari l i wife. All-day service was held in the Meth1' odist Church Thursday to celebrate : Thanksgiving. Rev. Mr. Bugg of Goshen, preached in the evening. ! Mr. Alfred B. Miller of Cape May City, t was at hia farm here Tuesday. Gapt. William Wilkie spent part of , the week with his family, t John W. Mathis, Clarence Somers and r George James are employed at the shooting grounds at Cape May Point. r ■ - W. S. Eldredge spent Tuesday with > his family. Hugh H. Holmes of Avalon, is spend- > ing the week with his aged mother, his t first visit here in two years. Some of our men attended court on • Tuesday. The trying of the case of a - horse having his tongue cut out was ■ booked for the day. Miss Emma Norbury spent last week - in Philadelphia. Mrs. Anna James of South Dennis, is I with her son, Joseph, foT a few weeks' I visit.

* AFTER BRUTE KxvFmdley Mads Strong By Viaol Savory, Kan*.—" The Grippe left me in • weak, nervous. run-down condition. I wm too weak to do my housework and could not sleep. After trying different medicines without beaefi tv inol restored my health, strength and appetite. Vino! , to a grand medicine and every weak, mm siiiii. run-down woman should take Ksw *■■*. i#i_ Ml 'jk*aa|

INDORSED AT HOME t Such Proof aa This Should Convince any Cape May G H. Citizen. The. public endorsement of , a local ' citiren is the best proof that ear be ' prod used.' None better, node stronger can be bad. When a man oomes fors ward and testifies to big fellow eiti- . nana, addresses his friends and neighbors. you may be sure be is thorough - ! y convinced or be would not do so. > Telling' one's experience when it is for the public good is an act of kindness r that should be appreciated. The following statement given by a resident of Chpe May C. H. adds one more to 1 the many eases of Home Endorsement which are being published about Dean's . Kidney Pills. Read it. Charles H. Foster, carpenter, Bayaide Ave., Oape May C. H., says: "I have 6 found Doan's Kidney Pills to be just I good as represented. My back ached : and the secretions from "my kidneys r were irregular in passage. Itoan'a Kidney Pills removed these ailments and restored ipy .kindneys to a norma] condi- - Hon." 1 Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. "Foster ■ had. Poster-MiTburn Co., Prop#., Buffalo, N. Y. THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL. The addition to tbe equipment of the ' Vocational School for this week is a I roomy bookcase and laboratory closet; ; books upon poultry and including the I latest edition of the Standard of Ex- ' eellenoe, Mrs, Comstock's treatise upon ! Bee Keeping. Green's Gardening and a valuable series of" bulletins fross the l Experiment Station at Storre. Conn. ' Tbe daytime claastn end their first ' mouth with this week and the progress , in every subject and project has been I marked. Next week evening risssw will I

be opened in Court House for Monday, Wednesday and Friday "bight#, "and fur the remainiifi evtftoga in uqt community where there ale those enrolling for it. There is no charge for either equipment or working material CHURCH OF THE ADVENT. j Rev. Paul A. Howe, of Philadelphia, will fill the pulpit in the Church of the Advent, until the end of November. S Service will be continued as usual. Rev. Mr. Knauff, former pastor of the Church, C has gone back to his old charge in Tennessee. THE MENHADEN PIRATES. S The menhaden fishing season is ended in the Delaware Bay, and many of the j owners of fishing factories are wondering if another gold mil* has played out, because of the poor season Just passed. A few years ago menhaden fishing was very lucrative._ One or two illy fitted £ st*S&boats would work through the sea- J son, and make anywhere from 20 to 50 per cent profit for the owners. The fish j was ground up into oil and the scrap used for fertilizer, and the factories were ( making money. The success of a new 1 factories spread along the Atlantic coast brought many imitators, and factories increased in a short time, until now nearly four times the number are . doing business. Each factory has been maintaining a fleet of from two to ten ' fishing steamboats, which harried the* coast front in the search for the runs of I fish. Three years ago the catches began to run short, and last year was just a little shorter, while this year the catches have been very poor. Many ivasons have been advanced for the poor run of t fish. Some captains declare that the 1 feeding grounds are becoming poorer each year and that the heavy cannonading this summer by the shell -testing I ( guns off Cape May at the proving j ! grounds lias scared tbe fish into northern waters. Others blame it on the cool ! weather experienced during tbe fall season, when the fishing is generally l>etter . | 1 than at any other time of the year. I Bat it is among themselves that the fish- 1 * ermen are whispering the real truth, that the menhaden are playing out from | "overfishing," and that unless a stop is i put to the hundreds of fishing steamboats menhaden will soon disappear j from the waters. The steamboats laid , up last week, the factories are closing i* ' down for the season, and those who have j j met expenses are pleased that it is no j What the state or national govern- r ment will not do, perhaps nature will— E stop these marauders from destroying!' ' the fish supply. — 1 Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for 1 Children. ' For Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate - the ' Bowels and are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers for 26 years. , They never fail. At all druggists, 20c. ' Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olm- j sted, LeRoy N. Y. 769-11-20-4.! NEW JERSEY MOSQUITOES, !, w One of the bulletins recently issued by | the New Jersey Agricultural Ex*perimeni tation is entitled- -'The Mosquitoes of1 ' Yew Jersey and Their Control." It was ! { prepared by Dr. Thomas J. Headlee, en- . tomologist of the Experiment station, j who is directing the mosquito extermin- . , ation work in the state. It is a concise . survey of the life history, habits and j structure of the mosquito, a description { of the species common to New Jersey ' J and the means of identifying them. | t Methods of control are outlined, and an I account of what has been accomplished j f in mosquito extermination work in the | state is given. The bulletin contains j , 1 136 pages, is very fully illustrated and * - is prepared in such a maimer that it is r both of eonsiderabe technical value to the scientist and of practical interest to . the ordinary reader. , A copy will be • mailed free to any one requesting it. Children Cry FOR UETCOER'S ; CASTORIA Positively no oopy will be received , > for publication in the Star and Wave 1 lefts*. .£e*Mock Thursday P. M., and , j under me eireamstanee will communiea- | , tibns be published Without the signs- , . ture of the writer. 1 Advertise in the Star and Wars i|

Professional Cgds SPICER LEAMING COUNSJpLOB-AT-Li V Solicitor. Master and Examiner in Chancery _ Offiie: Hughes and Franklin Sts., Cape May, New Jersey. ~ F. ELDREDGE ATTORNEY -AT-LA W National Bank Bui!i:in> f Washington and Decatur Sts . Cape May, -Ne«nJersey NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor and Master in Chancery. _ Keystone Phone 35^. H. ELDREDGE = ATTORNEY-AT-LAW in Chancery for New Jereey Member of. Pennsylvania Bar. j Cape May, New Jei«ev j JAMES M. E. H1LDRETH' COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner in Chancery NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at 214 Ocean Street Cape May New Jersey. . ! Keystone Phone 89A. : LEWIS T. STEVENS ! Counsellor-at-Law * | Special Master in Chancery ; 1 1 Supreme Court Commissioner Notary Public ' 618 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J i ^ MORGAN HAND, JR. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR 1 ' Cape May Court HouBe, N. J. . | Phone 5. , i ■ 819 Wesley avenue, i ! Ocean City. N. J Bell Phone 56X. T , ,DR. J. H. OLIVER DENTIST 1120 Chestnut Street j Philadelphia, Pa. I (One door above Keith's Theatre "> ! Filllns a specialty — from one dol'.ai • j up. Bridge work, five dollars a tooth i My special plates never rock. No one has method but myself. W"! al . ! low you carfare . when you order U ; best teeth. ^ Bell Phone— Walnut im. I Don't Frown j ! ' You do this because ffSyil you can't see weH. AfSwitSB Let mc test your 1MB eyes and give you YyF mJBKP? * P*"" °' 81*®568 that will smooth C.A. LOMOSTRETH ; CAPE MAY OPTICAL ! , 613 Washington Street (tops May, N. J. ! EVERYTHING FOR THE BYH. PRESCRIPTION LENSES SPECIALTY Kyrtooe "Pboce 44D Ware's Drug Shop (THE REXALL STORE) Patent Medicines, Drug Rapdriwa. Toilet Goods at Lowest Prices; Aslc to see the Blu- Line Robber Goods, 2 year ' guarantee ; also freak stock of Pirika, Bamoeet ar.d Huyler Candies; AH Writing Paper and Holiday Goods reduced < Washington and Decatur Street, Deeatar Mid Washington Streets Oape May.

CAPE MAY GOAL & ICE CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT , Best quality Coal as all times. Careful * 1 preparation. Guaranteed weight Pure Ice. manufactured from distilled water. Prompt and courteous service Maki Office --51 2 WASHINGTON STREET v , READING COAL YARDS and Y """"PERRY AND JACKSON STREETS t . I •vrf-.-i. i *• M > THOMAS S. STEVENS. i M ui lent* Tdefhaa Muulis i

. '".'.j .1' _ '* *'"• j Kcntone Piano gff| M Phono. "'• AUiTdil CAFE AND Mr 107-10# jackson si. Everything in season. Sea foods sail Salads, ^pniilfiri , Cottage trade solicited. Orders by phoee promptly attendedto an ddelivered Open aU the year JOHN J. McCANN • ■ i i Wm. F. Brown STEAM «nd GAS FITTING Jobbing A Specialty. 417 Washington Street Estimates Furnished CAPE MAY Keystone Telephone 126 A I SUlttM t M/jvSl fflHf and is apt t0 be attended wlfh unplsss1 I jjrwWt Pi v aBt clrcumstnnces. especially when tbe removal of furniture and plctorea brines ' °Ut the deftCU 0t y°ur wa" PKPera. It Inr done, and a por Al mailed t> W. X. JI^llwTff samples of any description. HI* work 410 WASHINGTON STREET Shoes! Shoes! NEW, LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT LESS THAN PHILADELPHIA PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF WALL PAPER' Which Will Be Sold at Prices to Defy Competition. Having Had many years' ex perience in the business, I only ask an opportunity to convince my cus tomers that I can Bell them at the lowest possible prices. Please ex amine my stock before buying elsewhere. ELDRIDGE JOHNSON. 318 W.Uimrtoo Streol W. H. SMITH & SON 502 broadway west cape may GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Meat*. Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicines Hardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Keystone Phone 161M W. S. SHAW & SON Deal era In i BRICK, LIME AND CEMENT. 1 • 1 GENERAL CONTRACTORS. J Aevstoii" Telephone 30:A. ' 523 ELMIRA STREET M. H. WARE 516 Washington StreeL HARDWARE HOUSEFURNISHINOS BLUE AND WHITE AND GRAY ENAMELWARE FISHNG TACKLE Established 1878 Keystone 114X El wood L. Chambers Jere E. Chambers Chambers Bros. dealers in Fresh Fish, Oyster#, Clams 1 _ and Crab Meat 322 MANSION STREET i cape may, n. j. g Auto Delivery , i Phone 228D Bell Phone 17 W ^ FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage automobile repair work EQUIPMENT FOE RAPID WORK. CARS STORED. CABS htpkti DAY OR NIGHT. ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPIAES AGENTS FOR THE FAIRBANKS-MORSE GAB AND OIL ENGINES. KEYSTONE i-#oA BELL rs-A HENRY REEVES,. MACHINIST Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas Fitting. Irrigaton Plants Installed. ■ Keystone 177Y 116 PeaH St, West Cape May