Cape May Star and Wave, 5 February 1916 IIIF issue link — Page 2

: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1916 'JAPE MAX SI AM AMD WAVE

For Your Baby, j The Signature of is the only guarantee that you h«v« the Genuine prepared by . him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST iWo»« Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, r r- — i

GREENCREEK T5e*neir")>ungalow of Frank Schcllcnger is inclosed. Cfcxrlee Marque t has the material on the ground to move his barber shop from the north to the south side of the house of "Eli Johnson. Truman Hickman spent Frid.y with George Hand and wife at Wildwood. Capt. M. M. Norbury and wife spent , Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. I. Swain Townsend at her Clermont home. . Ralph Schelienger is the first of our , f farmers tp start the plow. CapC"' S, -C. Norbuiy and daughter,- , Miss Erma called on Court House friends / Thursday afternoon.""' """ " ! . Clarence Selover made a business trip , to Holly^ Beach Friday. bliss" May G.^Neal'Vae "here from Wtiwood Saturday!' soliciting "subaeriptions for the Tribute. *"~5h"e was" quite successful. Mr. Little, our -school teacher, called on Court Hous^ friends Siiurdky. Mrs. Maggie Hickihah and "sMter; : Miss Mary RobinsdifT^Jfent Friday with j their brother, Joseph 'Rdbinson and" wife, West*\Dape May." - - - | • Walter Watson made a busihes~'trip to'lVilclkood Friday afternoon. J Miss Helen Scliellenger of " Glaseboro. spent Saturday and Sunday with her Norman Thompson and Wayne Compton "visited Court 'House SatdVday. Gspt Ezra Norton' "and Wile"" drove otct to Court House Saturday; " They also called on Dias "Creek relatives "on « the route." '•* . 'i X Cspt. Joe Brown serves the people oysters. "He takes some lo Wildwood. , In raking and tbnging "for clams at the' old 'drum beds, some large oysters are caught. These are sold by the barmen to Joshua Lloyd,- Who lives in a aback at' NorbuYv's "Landing. Be has 'quite a large auto trade for these Mvalvaa.* «" « Capt' . *H. T. Bennett Was at Court House after coal Wednesday. Harry Conovhr movdd his boat to his ho&e. He will bverhafri and paint her for the spring-'woit " Mrs. Josephine' Conover spent Friday with friends at Wildwood. Miss Pauline Gentnee spent part of last w'eek with "Rio Grande friends. Luther Cresse has .built two boats for Lancy Lehman of the pumping station at Nummytown. y The second degree wffl be conferred in full form at the Castle of K. G. E., Saturday evening. Two more applications were in at the last session. Measles have invided the public school WEAK, AILING CHILD Hade Strong By Delicious Vino! Lakeport, N. H.— "Our little girl 8 years of age was in a debilitated, rundown condition and had a stubborn cough so she was weak and ailing all the tune. Nothing helped her until we tried VinoL Then her appetite increased and she is strong and well, and I wish other parents of weak, delicate children would try Vinol. "—Geo. A. Collins. This" is because Vinol contains thq tissue building, strengthening cod live; e'.c -r.i_jts and tb* tonic iron which a weak ... an j ssstMn needs. Jamr# Meerty. Druggist, daps May, Raw Jrrmf. E

I and spreading like fire in dry stubble. ^ A. M. Robinson and wife received a ' letter from their son Raymond from . London last week. He sailed from Lon- | don for Soutb Africa on January 12. He , was well and seemingly happy. All \ wish him a safe trip and success in , After the closing of gunning season j their are goodly number of quail left j over which should be protected by hav: ing a closed season for At least ninetynine years. In destrowng the quail the - farmers are robbed of tone of the best , insect destroyers therc^jfc — """Besides i they are entirely harmless. Let Ibem 1 live. '| Herbert Shivers of Wildwood, was -•j here last week advertising his business and calling on friends, j Charles H. Loper is carting terra cot- ] t* pipes . from Holly Beach to put through the beach to. dralu his mowipg ! meadows. Joseph Uonip put one in on '"j the John Cresse meadows several yeirfa " ago. and it does the trick<j. M<«dames Hannah Watson and Har- !' .[ riet Hollingsead visited Court House on ' Monday afternoon. j, 1 ' The pastor of the Methodist Church ' received a liberal donation Monday j I from this people. ' , IJttle Se.th Miller, the third, is taking j lessons from his father in government ' affairs. He is first learning the post- | office business. The public roads have been in a very sticky condition Jor the p^t week, need a few days of dry , weather and ! honing op to put them in good condition. Elmef Hemmingway and wife called on Charles Holmes and wife Monday. : William Holmes, who has taken the Maurice Cresse house fivm his. fathrt* ' in -la*. N. W. Cresse, has had new otfL ' houses built and will occupy the prop- '■ erty in a -'few weeks. f *• 1 There "is'li jfteat deal written and ? spoken aboSff "'intoxicated persons run- - ning automobiles, and we agree that they should be severely punished as ^ they "surely endanger many lives. But while the drunken driver . of an aufb1 mobile. risks"* his owTf as well as the r livpe nf thbtfr who ride with him how abonMhe drunken driver of a horse and r wagon. It appear* to me that they should be equally punished as they suref ly endanger the Hves of those in the vehicles with them Ijpt they are apt to r cause railroad and 1,1 to accidents, and | if an auto or railroad engine touches one of such they are censured for care1 li-ssness on their part We own neither • a railroad or an automobile but in fair"- " nese to both, they should be equally pdhished and if this was strictly ad1 hered to there would Be fewer railroad " and auto accidehts than what there are. It is a wonder there are not more accidents as a drunken driver laying in the j bottom of a -wagon with a horse on the , run does not collide with other vehicles a and cause more fatal accidents is a rair- | ade. , The teams working on the state road i have been laid off while waiting for mas ferial to make the railing along the ■ Fishing Creek causeway. Rain Spouting, Gutters asd Tin Roofs f, Good work at oonsistaat price*. Jesse M. Brown, 110 and lit Jasksop St

RECIPE rat CRAY HAUL I To halt pint of water add 1 ox. Bay o«.*crfsiyStM AppS- ttTtbThafer | twice a wit on til It become* the dsalibd j Too can mix It at homo at very little am. mil directions for making and uao come In each box of Barbo Compound. It wfll gradually darken streaked, faded ere y hair, and remove# dandruff. ■ - It is excellent for falling hair and will make harsh hair aoft and sloesy. It win wot color the ecalp. is not sticky or grassy, and does not rub off. COLDSPRING Mr. Anthony Crosse's house is being beautified by a fresh cost of paint. Dr. Clarence Eldredge of Philadelphia, Judge Eldredge, wife and mother, of West Cape May, called on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hdghe# the first of the week. Contractor John S. So fie has. returned to his home at Audubon, N. J., after having spent several days at his cottage here. Mrs. Albert Matthews visited her niecerTffs. Millicent . Howell at Dias Creek, N. J., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Learning Hand are the proud parents of a sweet little daughter, born Saturday, January 29, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Tomlin took dinner with Mr. and Mrt. Otway" Brown, Sunday. Night service has been , resumed on the Citizens' Telephone line. ' Mr. Charles Foster of Holly Beach, spent several days Of last week with his parents beyt-. Miss Widdle^ Hoffman was the recipient this week of a fine box of grape fruit from her nephew, Alfred Cresse, Jr., who is wireless operator on a ship sailing in southern waters. Joseph Foster has purchase^ a home in "East Cold Spring, adjacen^ to the Courtland Reeves homestead. A pleasant evening was speit at the Grange Hall Monday evening when the j hour was thrown open to the /public. Music, recitations and games were indulged in to the seeming enjoyment of all. A mouth organ solo with piano accmpaniment, ' was a musical number performed by Mr. Norman Tayand Mrt. Belle Matthews and much enjoyed by the audience. A clothes-pin race, won a prize- for Mr. Frank Corson, j A potato race, was much- enjoyed- Thej peanut race was won -by S. B. Taylor, although a novice at the game. Mrs. Frank McNeill won the "donkey" prize,; while the "suit -case race," participated* in by L. S. Hoffman. Norman Taylor, Otway Brow n&nd.Ajex. Lyle was truly' interesting and won by the lattef named. It consisted of a milfijtture suit case filled with candy hearts finite appropriate in this particular "Vase." The j lecturer announced that this feature 'of entertainment r would probably be c£n - - | tinued one each month. * j INDORSED AT HOME Such Proof as This' Should Convince any I Cape 'May C. H. Citizen. 1 | The gsiblic endorsement of a local ' citizen is the best proof that can be. i ; produced. None better, none stronger! jean be had. When a man comes for•ward and testifies to his fellow citizens, Ojildresses his friends and neigh- : Ibors. yoR may be sure he is thorough- • y convinced .or he would not do so. Telling' one's experience when it is for ,the publiq, good "is an act of kindness . that should" -be appreciated. The fol-" lowing statement -given by a resident of Cape May .C. H. adds , one more fo I the manv cases of Home Endorsement . which are being published about Doan's Kidney Pills. Bead it. • Charles H. Foster, carpenter, Bayside ' Ave., Cape May C. H., says : "I • have found Doan's Kidney Pills to be just ; as good as represented. My back ached t and the secretions From my kidneys . . were irregular in passage. • Doan's Kid- - ney Pills removed these ailments and ' restored my kindneys to a normal condi- '" tion." I Price SOe.'at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Foster " had. r Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Bufi falo, N. Y. PATAMT LAWYCRS, I - y03 Scvch'.h St.. v-shin-'r- n. r

j1 Professional Cards j J. SPICEE LEAMING COUNSELOE-AT-Lh W Solicitor. Magtzir «i)d Rwrniner Jfl Chancery — _ ,. Office: Hughes and Franklin Sts.. Cape May, New Jersey. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Merchants National Bank Building Washington and Decatur Ste^ i Cape May, New Jersey NOTARY PUBLIC | Solicitor and Master in Chancery. Keystone Phone 35A. HENRY H. fcJfeORE DUE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Solicitor in Chancery for New Jersey Member of Pennsylvania Bar. Cape May, New Jei«y. JAMES M. E. HILDRETH COUNSELOR- AT-LAW Solicitor, Master arid Examiner in Chancery NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at 214 Ocean Street Oape May New Jersey. ' Keystone Phone 89 A. LEWIS T. STEVENS = ,, Counsellor-at-Law < Special Master in Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner . Notary Public 0 618 Washington Street, Cane May, N. J. h MORGAN HAND, JR. { J GIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR " h Cape May Court House, N. J. . " Bell, Phone 5. e. 819 WeBley avenue, j -, • Ocean City, N. J. feell Phone 56X. ^ DR. J. H. OLIVER ) DENTIST j 1120 Chestnut Street t Philadelphia, Pa.- <■ (One door above Keith's Theatre) ■i 1.7*0* ^ Fllline n specialty — from one dollar up. Bridge work, five dollars a tooth My special plates never rock. >C No one p has this method but myself. Will -filH low you carfare when you order th- ^ best teeth. , y Bell Phone— Walnut IMS. I YOUR EYES] i are Your Tools | What cue a good workman takes of his I tools to keep ihem in the best condition I | Are Your Eyes All Right?"! * wnetber ibcy are (loins thru I - , woA with ihe lean PO-ibU H C. A. LONGSTRETH 1 1 - Specialist In Eve Testing | . i J jftda r Z22 Harkd Slr«J | / i Mi PkiUWahia Jj ; ■ i " ' £ CAPE MAY OPTICAL |d ' 618 Washington Street . Oape May, N. J. ly EVERYTHING FOR THE EYE. '* PRESCRIPTION LENSES SPECIALTY f- Keystone "Phone 44D Ware's Drug Shop (THE REX ALL STORE) Patent Medicines, Drug Sundries, Toilet Goods at Lowest Priees; Ask to see the Blu. line Rubber Goods, 2 year guarantee; also fresh stock of Pirika, Samoset and Huyler Candies; An Writ1 ing Paper and Holiday Goods reduced. Washington and IVcatur Street, > Decatur and Washington Streets • r Oape May.

CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT i Best quality Coal as all times. Careful preparation. Guaranteed weight Pore lee, manufactured from distilled water. Prompt and courteous service. • Main Office— 512 WASHINGTON STREET • , READING COAL YARDS and Yards— pgRpy AND JACKSON STREETS ; - THOMAS S. STEVENS. fed a I lejitMc Tekptan " Mrnm

I I Lime your land with GOOD LIME, IT PAYS Lime does liberate and unlock die potash held i* die soils and otherwise not svailahle. Cheap Lime pays no better than Cheap Clothing WE SELL — Knickerbocker Qanlity Lime Guaranteed to meet all State Laws. ELDREDGE & PHILLIPS Keystone phone 144. Cape May, N. J. I Wm. F. Brown PLiUMBING, STEAJM and GflS FITTING Jobbing A Specialty. 41 7 Washington Street Furnished CAPE MAY Keystone Telephone 126 A

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aoxrinoxmasrwa zxmx zs end U apt to be attended with unpleaaant circumstances, especially, when the " removal of xurnAure and pictures brines out the defects of your wall papers. It la also the best time to' have new paper - "Y Int done, and a po al mailed t> W. Is,' LeNolr will brine him to you with samples of any description His wot* -Is of the best, and his prices more than reasonable. ' w. lenoir Sie washington street , Keyelonc -Phone HSx.

: W. H. SMITH & SON 502-BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Meats. Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicine* Hardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Kayptone Phone 161M m. h. ware: , 516 Washington Streot I HARDWARE HOUSEFURNISHINGS BLUE AND WHITE AND GRAY ENAMELWARE FISHNG TACKLE " . ,V ^ Established 1878 Keystone 114X Elwood L. Chambers Jere E. Chambers Chambers Bros. DEALERS IN Fresh Fisht Oysters, Clams ' and Crab Meat. 322 MANSION STREET CAPE MAY, N. J ^uto Delivery Keystone Phone 228D Bell Phone 1 7W FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK. CARS STORED. OARS tTTPwn DAY OR N73HT. ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPUBR AGENTS FOR THE F»IRRANKS-MOR SE OAS AND (HL ENQINB8. KEYSTONE 1-90A BKLL is-AJ ~ HENRY REEVES, MACHINIST | Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating* Gas Fittiog^^ Irrigston Plants Installed. A r Keystone 177 i 116 Pearl St* West Cape lH