w : Page Two

CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE

Saturday, September ]fi. 1099 .-famroay, September 16.

/Tuck™ WTMKEJ : TOASTED | 1 It's toasted. This ! one extra process i gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated COUNTY FAIR GREAT SUCCESS THIS YEAR'S FAIR SURPASSES ANYTHING PREVIOUSLY OFFERED—SUCCESS DUE TO THE FAITHFUL WORK OF ALL COMMITTEES. • This is the* best Fair ever held in Cape May County," was the frequent ; .remark of all the patrons of the fair. The Board of Agirculture feels the ' •ame as the patrons in that the Fair « was a great success in every way, and the entire success was due to the hard ' work and careful thought of the com- * mitteemen in charge of the various branches of the Fair. The Board of ' Agriculture wishes to take this opportunity to thank all the patrons and 1 all the committeemen for their un- ^ stinted service in helping to put across such a fine showing for Cape r ■kv rmmfv A — ...... "i.i. i vi vaui* May County.

list of names and award of prizes in Agricultural Contest, exhibits at County Fair, September 7, 8, 9: Class A CORN — 1st prize, Russel Taylor, of Cold Spring, ?o.; 2nd, Edgar McPher®®n» Cold Spring, $3; 3rd, Bailey , Bros-, Cold Spring, agricultural book; 41b, Richard Ewing, of Cold Spring, subscription to "Farm Journal." POTATOES (Cobblers) — 1st, Andrew Young, Beesley's Point, 43; 2nd, Alvin Hand, Eidora, 42; 3rd, i Russell Taylor, Cold Spring, agricultural book. POTATOES (Spaulding) — Frank Xiiby, Seaville, 43; 2nd, Joseph Elli- ,] ctt, Jr., Cold Spring, 42; 3rd, David ^y?e,Rio Grande, agricultural book. < ORCHARD FRUIT— 1st, George ' Tronnem, Court House, 45; 2nd, Rus- ' •ell Taylor, Cold Spring, pruning i •hears; 3rd, Joseph Elliott, Cold s Bpnng, agriculture book; 4th, Edgar McPherson, Cold Spring, agriculture 1 book. 4 SWEET PtTrATOES— 1st, Nelson j Harris, Cold Spring, 45; 2nd, Abrams Bros., Woodbine, 43: 3rd, Earl Bailey, J Cul«l Spring, agriculture book; 4th, a Clinton Wilson, Cold Spring, subscription to Farm Journal. i Class B t OOiRN — 1st Wm. Thomas, Whitesbero, Cultivator; 2nd, Edwin Noon, c Eidora, wheel •'low; 3rd, Robert Newman, Cold Spring, hoe; 4th, Daniel 2 Spaulding, Whitesbpro, hoe. POTATOES (Cobblers) — 1st. Rus- V •ell Spaulding, Whitesboro, cultivat- 3 «r; 2nd, Theodore Sayre, Rio Grande, Joe; 3rd, Leslie Rea, West Cape V May, hoe. POTATOES (Spaulding)— 1st, Wilfred Swain, Cold Siring, $3; 2nd, CUhton Elliott, Cold Spring, agricul- li tare book; 3rd, David Sayre, Rio S jure ooox; or u, -David Sayre, Rio

Grande, Sweet-potato hoeSWEET POTATOES — 1st, Edward Newman, Cold Spring, cultivator; 2nd JMlward Nickerson, Goshen, potato boe; 3rd, Spencer Harris," Cold Spring, fcoe^th, Walter Ludwig, Cold Spring. ONIONS — 1st, Nicholas Bros., ErSIl n'hn.' barrow; 2nd, "Graydon Howell, Dias Creek, hand cultivator; 3rd, Russell Bailey, Cold Spring, agriculture book. Special Prizes [ tJJ^EST P UMPKIN — 1 st class, Darnel Spaulding, Whitesboro, hand cultivator; 2nd class Wilfred Swain, Cold Spnng, hoe; 3rd class, 1st, Chas. It «"*?.' Creek, h°e; 2nd, Frank ft , Fraelich, Woodbine, hoe. I LARGEST WATERMELON - 1st, I &Sl,e £?> J*6* CaPe MbF. Potato | drag; 2nd, Newman Bros., of Cold - m Spring, knife; 3rd, Albert Corson, of m -raiermo, fountain pen. f , "HGESI MANGEL r BEETS— 1st, Samuel Levin, WoodI ho?: 2nd> Richard Ewing, Cold f: "Pnng, knife. I CORN-lst, Charles Grace, of Mas Creek, knife; 2nd, Warren Jam5 t?L Petersburg, knife; 3rd, Samuel Douglass, Dias Creek, knife; 4th, i ' Le^JLearon- Goshen, knife. CAMTOTS—lBt, George Rea, West Cape May, calf chain; 2nd, Walter ■ Ludwig, Cold Spring, knife; 3rd, Geo. 1 Tronnem, Cape M«y Court House, knife. ' i YAMS— 1st, George Lee, Whites- , SW knife, 2nd, George Spaulding, 1 ™^r°. 3rd, James Hunter, , Whitesboro, knife. 1 GARDEN— dst, Morris Stiles, Dias g Creek, hoe. 1 CALF— 1st, Morris Stiles, Dias i Creek, agriculture book. 1 fc; , f^lton Ewing, Cold Spring, 6 fountain pen. / I tFLOWERS—'lst, Carl Dickinson, R Erma, agriculture book. POULTRY — Indian Game, H. McPherson, Cold Spring, 41-60; Brown 1 |" Leghorns, David MoPherson, of Cold ■ Spring, 41-60; Rhode Island Red, I Earl Bailey, Cold Spring, 41.50; Barr- 3 «d Rock, 1st, Anna Stiles, Dias Creek, Creek Schellenger, Green I CORN (Immature for exhibition) — I P Frank Bell, Green Creek; Cowan £ £ Bros., Cold Spring; Leon Sayre, Fishing Creek; Eugene Mitchell, Whites- - boro; Charles Grace, Dias Creek-

Ocean City Title and Trust Company — Awards in Agricultural Contests- Four dollars to be added to the first prize in each class for Corn and Potatoes; 43 to the second prize in each class; 42 to the third, and 41 to the fourth prizeFirst ^National Bank of Ocein City Best Basket Sweet Potatoes, Warren Nichols, Erma, 45. Rest Basket White Potatoes, Harry Nichols, Erma, 45. Best Basket Onions, James Wilson, . Cold Spring, 45. Best dozen ears Corn, Russell Tay- i lor, Cold Spring, 45. Corn Judging— Russell Taylor, 45; i Edgar McPherson, 42.50Premium List — Fruit Apples ; Baldwin— W. L. Yerkes, 1st, Bern- J ard Tronnen, 2nd. Black Twig: Wilhelmina Powell 1st, 1 Levi Hand 2nd, Julius Ray 3rdFal la water; Frank Swain 1st, Wilhelmina Powell 2nd, Julius Ray 3rd. 2 Gano: E. G. Powell 1st, Wilhelmina Powell 2nd, Julius Ray 3rd. I Gravenstein: Frank Swain 1st, J. • H. Powell 2nd, Sam Christian 3rd. I } , Jonathan: Bethel and Richardson 1st, J. S. Elliott and Son 2nd, Julius , Ray 3rd. 5 Staymen Winesap: Bethel & Rich- ; attfson 1st, Julius Ray 2nd, R. E. '' Reeves 3rd. - Old Winesap: Frank Swain 1st, Wil 1: helmina Powell 2nd, Levi Hand 3rd. Winter Banana: Julius Way 1st, , Wilhelmina Powell 2nd. R. E. Powell ; 3rd. • o S^Tk: Wilhelmina Powell 1st, John n . G.^ Elliott and Son 2nd, Julius Way Wealthy: Thomas J. Durell 1st, l! Earl Foster 2nd, Wilhelmina Powell g, . Wilhelmina Powell 1st, „ P" Howe11 2nd. E- R- Hand 3rd. Macintosh Red: R. Taylor and Bro. Bethel and Richardson 2nd. Julius D 3rd. Grimes Golden: Julius Way 1st, Ber L nard Tronnem 2nd, John C. Elliott & e „ Willi Cilliotx s Son 3rd.

Wolf River: Wilhelmina Powell 1st, ? H. H. McCool 2nd. Delicious: Julius Wav 1st, Ed. Callaway 2nd, E O. Powell, Jr. 3rd. Starr: Wilhelmina Powell 1st, Jul1 ius Way 2nd, Earl Foster 3rd. Crab: Thos. Durell 1st, E. O. How- ' ell, Jr. 2nd, William Gardner 3rd. - Russet: D. P. Haley 1st, Thos. J. • Durell 2nd, John J. McCraven 3rd. Fall Pippen: Wilhelmina Powell 1st, R. Hand 2nd, J. W. Coombs 3rdYellow Transparent: Wilhelmina - 1st, I. Abrams 2nd. Duchess: Norman S. Taylor 1st, Julius Way 2nd, S. Lipschutz 3rd. William's -Early Red: Wilhelmina1st. Rhode Island Greening: Frank ' Swain 1st, H. H. McCool 2nd, Bernard 3rdNorthwest Greening: W. L. Yerkes Levi Hand 2nd, W. L. Yqrkes l^Red Astrakan: Wilhelmina Powell Turn-o-the-Lane: Frank Swain 1st, 1 A. T. D. Howell 2nd. < Opahescent: Norman S. Taylor 1st, d" and Son 2nd, S. Lipschutz . Smith's Cider: Wilhelmina Powell John C- Elliott and Son 2nd, W. Yerkes 3rdRoman Stem: W. L. Yerkes 1st, E. S. Erricson 2nd. Mann — S. R. Hand 1st, Levi Hand Maiden Blush: David VanVorst 1st, Powell 2nd, Julius Way Northern Spy: Milton Godfrey 1st,: Wilhelmina Powell 2nd. Yellow Belleflower: Alvin Hand 1st Peewalkie: E. S. Powell 1st. York Imperial: WHlhelmina Powell,' Julius Way 2nd, J. C. Elliott and i 3rd. i o

Paragon: Julius Way 1st, John C.L d Elliott and Son 2nd, Ralph Schellen-tl d ger 3rd. ! 0 Smokehouse: Ralph Schellenger 1st, ; r, Alvin Hand 2nd.. f, Rome Beauty: Wilhelmina -Powell ' 1st, Henry Tussing, Paradise Farm, j ■- 2nd.. n Bismarck: Bernard Tronnem 1st, ' ; W. R. Swain 2nd- i Any Other Variety: Thos. J. Dur- I ell 1st, Wilhelmina Powell 2nd, A. T. , D. Howell 3rd. j Strawberries: Levi Hand 1st, J. H. I ,' Clark 2nd, Earl Foster 3rd. Raspberries: John N. Reeve 1st, \ ' Ellis Thompson 2nd, E. W. Callaway I 3rd- . ; 1 Cranberries: Unknown 1st, Levi' | Hand 2nd. ^ Grapes: Blue, T. J. Durell 1st, Ber- 1 j nard Tronnem 2nd. White, E. L. j ' 1st, A. T. D. Howell 2nd, 6 Fletcher Durell 3rd. Peaches I Krummel's October: E. W. Calla- | Champion: Wilhelmina Powell 1st. j Iron Mountain, Allison Ludlam 1st I I Elberta: Alvin Hand 1st, Jos. Dow- ! , 2nd, Wilhelmina Powell 3rd- / Ray: Allison Ludlam 1st. I Globe: Allison Ludlam 1st 5 Francis: Allison Ludlam 1st, H. H. £ ■ 2nd. If Late Crawford: E. W. Callaway 1st, v C. H. Howell 2nd, Allison Ludlam 3rd. £ Stump: E. W. Callawav 1st. C. H. I Howell 2nd, Peter Somers 3rd. > Seedling: C. H. Howell 1st, Joseph £ 2nd, Peter Somers 3rd. I Belle of Georgia: Allison Ludlam 5 1st - Chair's Choice: Wilhelmina Powell I V Old Nixon: Allison Ludlam 1st, A. ■ Schellenger 2nd. ^ - Pears Bartlett: Julius Way 1st, Bernard Tronnem 2nd, Wilhelmina Powell 3rd.Keiffer: Wilhelmina Powell 1st, Tronnem 2nd, Wm- Gardner Seckel: E. W. Callaway 1st, T. J 2nd, Bernard Tronnem 3rd. Any Other Variety: Wilhelmina 1st, Julius Way 2nd, Ralph 3rd. Walnuts: T. J. Durell 1st Quinces: E. O. Howell 1st, Otway

i- Brown 2nd, Alison Ludlam 3rd. i- Figa: E- Madara, 1st 0 Grand Champion n „,Best PIate of Apples: Dr. Jul us e Way, Grimes Golden. 1 r.,?e8t Plat« of Reaches: Alvin Hand, Elbertas. 1 Vegetables - Pole Lima Beans: D. P. Haley 1st, Guy Erricson 2nd, Mary Keaton 3rdBush Lima Beans: C. H. Howell 1st, A. T. D. Howell 2nd, John E. , Forch 3rdYellow String Beans: W. S. Kimble ■ 1st r Green String Beans: I. M. Richard - ; son 1st, W. S. Kimble 2nd. Best Market Size Beets: Harry Norton 1st, Ewing Bros. 2nd. Largest Field Beets: J. H. Powe'l 1st, if. T. Hand 2nd, MaPlA Shade Farm, 2nd Unknown. Largest Carrots: Chas. Cresse 1st, W. R. Swain 2nd, R. L. Souers 3rd. Beet Carrots: Unknown 1st Citron: W. S. Kimble 1st, Unknown ; - Henry Tussing, 3rd. i ' Celery: H. T. Hand, Maple Shade , 1st Parsley: H. T. Hand, Maple Shade 1st Cantaloupes i Hearts of Gold: Frank Swain 1st "" Jenny Lind: Guy Erricson 1st Durrell Gem: R. L. Somers 1st Any Other Variety: D. McPherson 1st Corn Single Ear White Dent: H. Taylor T and Bn>. 1st, Edgar McPherson 2nd, D. MoPherson 3rdYellow Dent (10 ears): Geo. Haig 1st .-White Cap Dent (10 ears): Frank 1st H White Dent (10 ears): D. McPher1st, Joel Fisher 2nd. Pop Corn: P. D. Haley 1st. Sweet Corn: Frank Swain 1st, J. H ] 2nd, John E. Porch 3rd. Best all round stalk with roots, tassel and ear in position, D. McPherson 1st Joel FUhpr 9nA w c — Joel Fisher 2nd, S.

. Thomnson 3rd. ' Cabbage: J. E. Porch 1st, E. W. Callaway 2nd. Chard (Swiss): T. J. Durell 1st. . Eggplant: Ed. Callaway 1st, Albert J. Matthews 2nd, Unknown 3rd. Lettuce: H. T. Hand, Maple Shade Farm, 1st Okra: H. T. Hand, Maple Shade ' Farm, 1st Onions i . Yellow Globe: Ellis Thompson 1st, Albert J. Matthews 2nd. Yellow Flat: Ellis Thompson 1st Red Globe: H. T. Hand, Maple , Shade Farm, 1st ' ^ White Globe: H. T. Hand, Maple : Shade Farm, 1st I White Flat: Harry Downam 1st' Peppers Ruby King: Mrs. Howard Norton '1st, Frank Swain 2nd, J. H. Povell lo Aether variety: Sheppard Iky- - Pumpkin: C. B. Lincoln 1st, E. W. I Callaway 2nd, H. L. Somers 3rd. |

Potatoes ' Cobblera: Frank Swain tat, Aknzo Brosius 2nd, Jos. Nidclas and &»■, 18 ,^Sp5?'^n^Ro9e: Jolm X MoCravw, j Istf W. S. Thompson 2nd. Sweet Potatoes ,?<^0„,Rico: Albert J- Matthews 1st Gold Skin: J. H. Powell 1st ,' Red: S. Christian 1st, J. H- Powell ,, 1 2nd, Joseph. Downam 3rd. ! Type: Frank Swain 1st, Sam Chnstian 2nd, HArry Norton 3rd. e .■ Ya^,: H " Powel! 1st, Sam Christian 2nd, Harry Norton 3rd. ^ W1"1®1- Sq"«b: D. P. Haley 1st, Geo. Conover 2nd, W. S. Kimble 3rd. Cashaw Squash: C. B. Lincoln 1st, D. McPherson 2nd- ! p , Tomatoes Ponderosa: Harry Downam 1st Greater Baltimore: Alonzo Brosius ' 1st, J. R. Chambers 2nd, John E. ! Porch 3rd. YeUow: Mrs. Howard Norton 1st, | Heaton 2nd, Alonzo Brosius 3rd. ^Largest Turnips: Norman E. Taylor ,, Watermelons Kleckley Sweet: Frank Swain 1st, John J. McCraven 2nd, John E. Porch 3rdIrish Gray: E W. Callaway 1st. Continued on page 7 THE ELWARD STREET and BEACH Mrs- Edward Nittinger, Prop. Rooms Equipped with Running Water Private Baths by Charles Free's Orchestra Rates Reasonable e '""H tveagonapie ;

Change Now ] to Arcola e AND YOU WILL I CHANGE YOUR HOUSE INTO A | HOME. fl ARTHUR G. REEVES & CO. ; 622 Washington Street I Builder's Hardware & § | I Household Supplies | 1 M.H. WARE | j 516 Wash. St. Kmy. Phone JI4-X H

DOMESTIC ELECTRIC IRONS $5-00 THE BE91*IR0N MADE AT OUR PRICE Chas. R. Hoffman 606 Washington Street ELECTRICAL SUPPUES. HOUSE- FURNISHINGS Electrical Repairing of all Kinds Keystone Phone, 8-A

" Chats with Your | Gas Man ' g H - To obtain lull ooonomy from the u.e of Eoa. keep careful H ™ »' Tour ua, flame. The correct flmne i.hlitc. If the flame M ■ Wh"e or ""°w. 'he ftrture of ga. and air tnterins the hunter 5 X 18 'nt Perfect. This can be remedied by adjustps the air shutter ■ H on tbe tube, or, tin extreme cases, by adjusting the size of § ^ the gas orifice. [♦ "j 55 A yellow flame is wasteful- Furthermore, It deposits soot at ■£ H the bottom of pots and pans. If you have a cos-type water heat- 5 V er, see that the coils are kept free from soot bybrushing them at ■ " B fre<|uent ""tervals. The soot acts as an insulator, and considerably ft U ""re gas is required to get hot water than wlen the ooils are II SB clean. ^ 1 0f course, with dirty, greasy burner* you c n not expect to H Vf obtain maximum results from your gas servica It fe just as H ■ necessary to clean gas burners as it is to clean indows. W I 3 ■ Cape May Light and Power Co. 5 ■ Cape May, N. J. f\ ' — private baths europIan plan RIDGWAY hotlse ELEVATOR SERVICE at the;ferries philadlphia pa Hot und j Cold Running W.ter in Each Room

" v5 Key,toIie Ptone l07"A BelQPbwne 53-W 1 ' ;| COLUMBIA LAUNDRY ft H. E. SETTLE, Prop. S Launderers of Fine Linen ; g Plant : 314 Congrmst Street, Cape May, N. J. O S A11 Kind' of Laundry Work S Frank Enrriken S Sons AutomobUe Repair Work Central Garaee TOR BAPro TOM-CARS STORED— CUR £££ 0i' a0to bupp^cam SKTSTONRiSJa'" "" Gaa tad oq sammm ===z=====gg--i— ^ HEU.i>.w E. P. NITTINGER Veime Meats, Buttbr, Eggs. Fsurrs And Produce LIBERTY THEATRE BUILDING, Washington Street J<2^mPho°eJ0_ Cap. May. N.J.

| PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN A. B. LITTLE 606 WASHINGTON STREET Keystone. 269-A Charles York Stites York YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS SATISFACT) 7 GUARANTEED j P. 0. Box 661 HICKEY'S GARAGE 661 Washington Street , GENERAL MACHINE SHOP Specialist on Ford Cars. Cylinders Rebored, any size

ISUNACO OILS. BRUNSWICK TIRES AND AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES i MERITOS : CANDIES OF MERIT o-^Week End Box, 69 Cents a Pound. Equal to the Best MECRAY PHARMACY ^JTR. Moon, Prop. CAPE N j R. M. WENTZELL 33 PERRY STREET Furniture Bedding Rugs linoleum HE YETTONtT PHONa""" ^ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■[!■■■ ■ Cape May Water — Distilled — Absolutely ! Pure p THIS IS WHAT WE USE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF OUR ■ ICE. WE HAVE NO OTHER SECRET PROCESS IN • * ^ MAKING THE CLEAR, PURE ICE WE 0 SERVE YOU CAPE MAY COAL & ICE COMPANY ■ 512 WASHINGTON STREET ■