(*ITJ)AY, FEBRUARY H, HIS <)APE MAI STJ% A*D ?■ i I *

BADiTOIUCH TROUBLE ! Yields to Delicious Vinol Shreveport, La-— "I had a bad stomach trouble for years and became to Weak I could hardly walk or do any Weak and nervous- 1 tried many remedies without help. I saw Vinol advertised arid tried it, and now my stomach trouble is completely cured and I am WelL"— E. L. MARSHALLVinol is guaranteed to tone up the tired, over taxed and weakened nerves of the stomach and create strength. James Mecray, Druggist, Cape May, Hew Jersey.

WEST CAPE MAY Sunday afternoon at 2-30 the men's Bible class of the Chapel, expect to be addressed by Mr. E. H. Mills of Westmore, N,"J.i the Chief Director of the Lrexei-Hiddie Bible Class of New Jersey. He expects to explain to the class and its guests the workings of the Drexel-Biddle Bible Class, and all who are interested in Bible class work are invited to hear him. Members of organized chases, or those expecting .to organize should endeavor to be present and hear Mr. Mills. Mrs. Harry Bennett is in Philadelphia this week. Balph Hughes, of Pennsgrove, spent 8unday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hughes . The Ladies' .Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Wheaton on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and' Mrs. W. P. Lloyd and son Robert are spending some time in Philhps burg, attending the funeral of Mrs. Lloyd's aunt* Harry Usher and wife have been •pending some time away. Orion Reeves is spending some time with his pranets. Herbert , Pettit spent one night Inst week at homeAlbert Smith ^penl Sunday with his parents: Mf. and Mrs'. Wm. Smith. Boyd McPherson and wife of Wildwood. spent 'last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. IAfferty. Mrs. K. G. Stanton spent a few days in Philadelphia, with her son William Stanton, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newkirk and two children spent Tuesday with Mrs. j Sink at the Matey Hotel. ■ C. C Simthington and family are •pending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eld redge. MU* Ella Archibald spent a few days ■way last week. The public is invited to attend the v-. Lecturer's hour at Cold Spring Grange on Monday evening, beginning at 8 p. 1 m. lee cream and cake will be on sale. 1 All welcome. Miss Edith .See has been on the siek list thi* week. I

CAPE MAY POINT NOTES ^ Mr. Arthuf Wells and friend, Mr. Shots, were spending a few days at the | Point . Mr. Mark Rigor was at the Point ! for a few days recently. Mrs. John Corson gave .n ice cream party on Uxt Friday- afternoon, at her home in this place. Those present were Mrs. John Corson, Mrs. Viola ' Mark ley Redifer, Mrs. Coco ran and ' charming daughter Winsome, and Mr. ' Charles Marktey, Jr. Mrs. Redifer celes i brated her birthday. • t We are sorry to note the illness of 1 Mrs. Bertha Berell. i Allan Woolaon. who has just bought I a new range for his bungalow, while I chopping kindling for it. had a very bad c accident. He tore off his finger nail which I gave him eery much pain,, but is now getting along nicely. < : i DENNISV1LLE The Camp Fire Girls under the aus- . pices of their leader, Mrs. Carl Woolaon. , wUl give a play on Saturday evening in j the K. of P. Hall, called "Farm Folks." ; - A full attendance is looked for. Ad- f mission 25 cents. t Miss Mary Lewis, of Lsnsdowne, is the guest of Miss Dorothy Hemphill. Miss Baulah Stiles is slowly convalescing. leaving her bed for a little while , ewch day. I The literary social convened on Tues- ========== , Beware of Ointments for . Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell end completely derange the srhole system when enlerlnx It through (ha mucous surfaces. Such articles should | never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage ! they will do Is ten fold to the good you - can possibly derive from them. Hall's ! Catarrh Care, manufactured by F. J. , Cheney A Co., Toledo. O.. contains no •asreary. and is taken Internally, acting t directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's ' Catarrh Core be sure you get the mm- ■ I Be. 'It Is taken Internally and made la Totedo- QMo^by F. J. Cheney Jt Oo. ^Tsa- a Sto P11U '* enoeti^rtHjT1*' (

j (lay evening at the home of Mias Helen (Carroll. 1 Dr. Way and family spent the 22d in J Atlantic CStv. j Frank Warner of Philadelphia, was Sthc guest of Miss Sara Way for the week-end. [ Miss Cora Corson entertained a few u friends on Tuesday for a game of 500. i Mrs. El wood Johnson was the hostess 11 to a bevy of ladies and their gentlemen , friends, where St. Valentine was remem- ■ bered by hearts and other souvenirs. Refreshments were served and a jolly r> time enjoyed by all. diaries Butcher, M. D., and his brother - Roland, of Dorchester, were out of town guests at the Vanentine Social. Mrs. R. B. Wright was a recent vis- • itor to our village. Miss Charlotte Carroll is spending two a weeks with her brother at Plainfield. e Washington Earnest bad a family - gathering on the 22d. Henry Daugherty, e wife and son, George Barrett and wife, - Wm. Stewart Thompson of Goshen, were s the guests. e Letitia Lloyd i» recovering from a sell vere attack of pneumonia, e Mrs. Harry Chester is in Philadelphia - with her husband, CapL Harry Chester, u of the government dredge Delaware. Miss Sara Fidler is substituting in the public school at Sea Isle, for a few ■ weeks, during the illness of Miss Martha Meerwald. t Daniel Hoffman returned on Monday l from a .visit to his son Jonathan in dayton. STERILIZATION AND PASTEURIZATION OF MILK. i Sterilization and pasteurization of milk prevent souring by killing the lactic acid bacteria always present, and dei stroy disease-producing bacteria which arc sometimes found in milk. In Exten- . sion Bulletin , of the New Jersey State Agricultural College at New Brunswick, t entitled "Milk and Eggs," the following description of sterilization and pasteuri5 ration of milk is given: "Sterilized milk is mi|k heated ho a . sufficient temperature, to destroy all or- | ganisms. A higher temperature than boiling is necessary to destroy all organi isms at one application of heat, but , hinting to the boiling point for three successive days is effective. For many I purposes simply raising the milk to the boiling temperature is sufficient. I 'Sterilized milk does not nourish or agree with those who take it as does fresh milk: the albumen is made indigestible by the high degree of heat, hence pasteurization is regarded as preferable. Pasteurization consists of de- , stroying as many bacteria as possible without produueing any change in the chemical constituents of the milk. The t-'inpi-ratnre for pasteurization should not exceed 183 degrees F. nor fall below 140 degrees F. To pasteurize milk, place in bottles and. stop the bottles with sterilized cotton. Immerse to the owiiiitcu ivkuu. immerse 10 me

neck in lukewarm water and heat to 149 degrees F. for one-half hour or to HIT degrees F. for fifteen minutes. Oool I quickly to 50 degrees F. or less. The | quick cooling lessens the cooking taste. To prevent the rapid multiplication of any bacteria which may be present, milk , ( should be kept at a temperature of 50 ! 1 degrees F. or less." VOCATIONAL TRAINING. Last Monday evening's conference in Vocational Hall. Court House, with Director Stackhouse, was the best as yet. had been no announcement, still the room was filled. The talk of Mr. Rodan and \V. L. Stevens, of Cape May, Pea Culture, were full of sugges- | tions. The crop is one of the most important for the county and one of the most profitable. Game Warden Steele his word in for the birds, and his advice of more houses to bring the birds closer to us, and to establish friendly reis likely to' be taken. Next Monday's session will be the last of the weekly series until the beginning of the fall term of the school, but, every little while Prof. Stackhouse says, there will be a 'call to come together for sofn- sureial topic or to hear some ' snecial speaker. At this meeting Surrogate Rice has promised to talk upon In- 1 cuba ting and rearing brooder chicks and Thompson is to give experiences in tomato growing. The meetings are to all. and thus far have been a great help. IN MEM0RIAM. MePHERSOX — In sad and loving remembrance of our dear brother. Herbert L. McPherson. who departed this life, ' March 2. 1912. 925-2 -28-1 Brothen and Sisters, SEED BUYING For the farmer, the purchase of a few or of many pounds of seeds is attended with no Wre difficulty than the 'purchase of many other materials. How- I ever, the results to be expected from 1 such a purchase are not always appar- ' ent. The iruriji" saving of a few cents ' a pound on U« purchase may be balanced against a loss of many dollars when the final results are measured. A suggestions which may be helpful I

FLOUR, FEED and HAY TERRA-COTTA, BRICK, LIME, PLASTER

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RAISED FOR FOOD The Hay, Grain, Etc , offered to our customer* is not a miscellaneous collection of FEED from unknown sources, but is carefully selected. How far we have gone to secure Feed of the very best quality may not be interesting, but the fact that we have it should interest all buyers. ELDRBDGE & PHILLIPS 315 Jackson St., Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone, 144 Madam XT A Pa the Production In 6 Acts SHOWING AT j CAPE .MAY. N. J. ~ 2*VANAGEMEJVT. J.R COX MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Cape May's only Paramount Theatie 1 . j

at this time of the year are made by the seed analyst of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station. 1. Buy early. Buy now before the market is short of the better grades. Early buying will give the purchaser time to examine goods carefully before sowing. The usual rash maac upon the seedsman at seeding time results in mistakes, misundertandings and dissatisfaction. Buy early. Buy now. 2. Buy seeds only on the basis of tested samples secured from different 3. Submit samples to the seed laboratory of the experiment sta^jpn for examination and report. 4. Do not compare prices of different lots of seed until the quality of the -<cds is known. 5. Collective bnying may prove advantageous. Large orders will receive the attention of seedsmen who make seeds their chief business. Such buying will save money on the initial purchase. Again uniformity in the product, and give opportunity for wider selection than is available at the general merchandise store. 6. Save a small sample of eaqh lot of seed sown. It may be very useful for future reference. Eldredge and Phillips have a stock of vegetable «erd» which will stand the JOHNSON— BENNETT. -Miss Irene Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A- ft. Bennett, was married to Mr. Herbert W. Johnson, Jr., of Merehantville, N. J. ,by the Rev. William Dvre McCilrdy, on Tuesday. , Mr. Johnson is the son of H. W. | Johnson, a. prominent pplitifian and . seed merchant of Philadelphia GROUND HOG CRITICISED. i In a recent letter Uncle Joe Wilson. ( who is passing the winter in Philsdel- j phia, says: •' I want to be home before i the Idea of March. I had some faith , in the ground hog story. Never again , will I belive in that shoat. , VICTROLA ENTERTAINMENT. I On last Friday evening. * February 18, i Mrs. Tillie Kennedy gaTe a Victrok en- 1

V F - tertainment at her residence, 832 La- ^ fayctte Street, in honor of the Cape e May and West Cape May school teachers. . After the entertainment a lunch was - r served which was enjoyed by all. e Those present were Miss Mabel Rayb mend. Miss L. V. Brooks Miss Fannie Davis, Miss Lillian Powell, Mrs. Edna - Boston, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Major. Mr. John H, Ed- I f inonds, Mr. William H. Owens, toast- I 1 master, Mr- Cornelius Johnson, Thomas Cox, Dr. Draper, Mr. J. Edmonds, and - Mr. David Woolsoc. TIDE JABLE FOR COLD SPRING INLET To estimate tide at foot of Decatur Street at 14 minutes to the high tide, and 10 to the low tide. Those who copy ' should give credit to the Star and Wave. MARCH High Low High Low A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. 1 Wednesday 5.14 11.41 5.48 1141 2 Thursday 6.10 12.30 6.36 3 Friday 6.59 00.44 7.29 1.15 4 Saturday 7.47 144 8.15 2.00 FIFTY YEARS A MASON. ' On 1866 Walter A. Harrows secured his third Masonic degree in the Cape Island Lodge. Ten years ago he de- — mitted from this lodge and joined the Riverside lodge. No. 187, where he has remained a 'member and became very • popular, so much so, that the organization prepared an elaborate program for the evening of February 25th, to celebrate the fact that Sir. Barrows had j been a 'Mason for 50 years. | Cape Island Lodge No. 30, received an = i nvitat'oii to -end a delegation to participate in the festivity and in the invitation they particularly requested a member who was present at the raising of Mr. Barrows. Tin- Cape May Lodge ^ selected Mr. 6. R. Stites. who was at that time Senior Deacon. Mrs. Stites accompanied ^r. Stites Ho Riverside, on g

NOW IS THE TIME You should have your Tin Roofs looked over, also the Spouting and Gutters. Prompt attention to them now will save yOu money. DROP A POSTAL OR CALL CHAS. A. SWAIN 315-1 JACKSON ST. CAPE BIT, N. i.

Distinctive Apparel Q 1 have specialized for years in producing Tailored Ladies' Garments that are distinctive and refined. Q 1 desire an opportunity to demonstrate what can be dene with correct modeling and scientific cutting, to bring out the distinctive lines of a garment. Q The latest and most correct fashions are at your command ; the choicest assortment of fabrics await your selection ; and my prices will please you. Q Orders placed now, before I am too busy, will receive more than usual attention, q Yonr early visit is cordially invited. GYS RIEF LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J Phone 190D

DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND #1% JE WE LR Y At Lowest Cash Prices FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY RKPATRTTa YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH LEADING NEW YORK ANB PHILADELPHIA HOU8E8. , . „ R. A. MINNER Ph.., M D. 5|3 SlrMti Cp, U, j. 63»— 16-16-Y WITH CAPE MAY OPTICAL I Buy An Overland NOW q The one automobile you can afford to own. Low cost of up-keep makes this machine the most desirdble car on the market- Ask Daniel Miller for details and a demonstration, which will convince - you of the superior quality of the Overland. PRICES. $590. $615, $095, $750 AND UP DANIEL MILLER, Sub. Agent 108 6th Avenue West Cape May DERR'S ICE CREAM Attention to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Delivered Factory, 314 Mansion St. Dining Room, 313 WJ8tS52t°* TiUB D'HOTE DIMRIBb A SPECIALTY Kevstone Phone ssA B. S. CURTIS & SON 324 DELAWARE AVE, CAPE MAY CITY N. J PLUMBING, STEAM PITTING AND GA1 PITTING JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Keystone Telephone 133D. .