Br* v f STAR and WAVE I \ W.EKLY EDITION

FIFTY-FIFTK^AR NO. 20 CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. 'SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1910 THREE CENTS A COPY

ONE CENTRA- I WORD COLUMN ALWAYS BRING GREAT RESULTS] < Ho Advertisement Taken for less - than Twenty Cents. Tell the Feeple Yonr Wants FOR rent. i FOR RENT— Two cottages on Alexin- ' tier avenue, Oape May Point, turniataed for light houae keeping. Price each for season, #60; for month of August 135. Address Mrs. L. F. Ot- t tinger, 4806 Obestnut street, Philadelphi a. Pa. *-* 3* { FOR RENT— Furnished cottage, cens trally . located in West Oape May. j Apply to George H. Reeves. 6-28 8t : 810 Broadway. West Oape May. j * STORE FOR RENT * Large grocery store with all fixtures ^ complete. Large store bouse attached. Located on Main Seashore Road at ' Oold Spring, N. J. Large dry goods « store adjoining, doing fine business. ] One will help the other. For rent at - #10 per month. Apply to L H. Eldredge, Oape May Oity. N. J. 4-80 tf F0R SALL- i FOR 8 ALE- Three fine hair cushions. ' belonging to the yacht Sea Gull, used one season. Inquire 41 Jackson J street. 6 #-*t • lost! LOST— Between Thursday. May 26th, ' and Sunday, 28th, three rings, one ; plain gold, one Marquis, of sapphires and diamonds ; one solitaire diamond. 60 dollars reward if returned to 827 Wash- ■ ington street L j F. 3 • LOST— An English lever silver watch, , with key attached. Finder will please return to Samuel Dunlap, care of George M. Dunlap Company, Jack- • eon street Reward. it i found FOUND— A pocket book in West < Oape May, containing some money. > Finder may recover it by applying to , Rev. J. L. Landls, proving property and paying lor this advertisement. wanted HELP WANTED-MALE ' WANTED— High class agent to handle in Oape May and vicinity, best and cheapest hand power vacuum cleaner on the market Fast seller. Agents are making from #30 to #50 per week. To the right party we will make very liberal arrangements. Must furnish beat of references. Address one week "W. S Oheeton" P. O. General Delivery. Oape May. N. J. WANTED- Youog men 17 to 35. Prepare for Railway Mail Clerk examination. Beginners salary #800. Advancement rapid after first six months. Only common school education needed Other high salaried positions for both sexes. Free catalogue and full particulars for FREE SCHOLARSHIP. tars lor r aunuuansnir.

Oswego Institute. Dept Civil Service, Oswego, N. Y. 6-21 8t AGENTS WANTED-Earn #25 to #£0 weekly selling our New Style Mexican and Swiss Embroidery Waist Patterns, Princess Dresses, Art Linens and various novelties. Catalog free. National Importing Co., Desk 62, 699 Broadway, New York. 5-29 4t real estate WEST CAPE MAY, 210 BROADWAY '•WATCH US 0R0W George H. Reeves, real estate agent, building lots and homes. Will buy, •ell, rent or exchange. Keystone phone Ul-D. PLACE YOUR PROPERTY IN MY HANDS FOR SALE OR RENT. ALWAYS HAVE CLIENTS. FIRE INSURANCE A SPECIALTY. SOL. NEEDLES, 606 WASHINGTON STREET KEYSTONE PHONE 114 M. A RARE CHANCE FOR A HOME A new double cottage having three rooms first floor; three rooms and bath second floor; large room third floor; city water, gas, electric light, open fire pieces. Lot 89x220 feet extending from Washington to Lafayette streets. One-half of lot unbuilt upon and can be sold, if desired for at least #1600. Will be sold at a great sacrifice in order to make a quick sale. Now rented at #30 per month. GILBERT C. HUGHES. Realty 4-21 it 214 Ocean. Street. City. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Are you looking for a business opening? tleia is a chance to buy one of the moat desirable business properties in the city, in the buaineaa center of Washington street Three story building, with conveniences, large floor apace and baaaaant Uan be easily arranged for any trade. Immediate ,poe■ttalia Price will Interest you. terms 4J1M 84 Oeaaa Street. City.

PERSONAL MENTION OF VISITORS INTERESTING NOTES Star u< Wave Readers are Re' nested to Sead ia by Phone er Otherwise I Mrs. E. W. Vogenberg and son and Miss W. H. Kimsey, of Philadelphia, over Sunday visitors to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Kimsey. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Cook spent week end at The V irginia. They will be down for the summer in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hoffman, of Philadephia, were in Oape May for the j Memorial Day holiday. They registered at The Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bert Eyster have spending a few days at Oape May. Mr. Eyster is a prominent insurance of the Quaker Oity and Ib very fond of Oape May. They registered at The Virginia. Miss Florence N. Norris, of Eddington, Pa., paaaed a ^few days I verv pleasantly at Cape May last week, stopping at The Virginia. Dr. and Mra. Wm. B. Sickler have arrived at the share for the summer. They will maxe their headquarters at The Virginia. L. A. Scott, A. H. Scott and G. W. Walton registered at The Virginia on Monday. The Messrs. Scott were summer cottagers here for many years. J. H. Bocktus, oonnected with The Ledger, was in Oape May over Sunday. He was a guest at The Virginia. Obas. P. Willita, of Moorestown, N. J., was down on business Tuesday, registering at The Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fenderson, ot Washington, entertained as guests daring the World's Sunday Ssbool Convention, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, of West Oape May, Miss Bessie Burns and Anna May Crease, of Uridgeton. Dr. and Mrs. Parrisk have taken George Oummings Broadway cottage again this season and took possession June the first | Mrs. Harry Clayton and daughters, Miss Nellie and-Mvss Ethel Clayton, i were guests of Miss Clementine Eldredge over the week's end. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman P. Brown, of 1 Philadelphia, will enter upon cottage . life here about the middle of June. Aloert G. Bennett has^returned from Cooper Hospital after a very success- . ful operation. We wish bim a speedy • recovery. F. P. Mulford, of, Bethlehem, Pa., | has leased a Congress street cottage . for the summer. E. A. Allen, for many years Union

Transfer agent here during the Bum- 1 mer. is on duty again at thefcld stand, j ) A few weeks ago he underwent an j - operation for appendicitis but is now \ ■ recovered. S 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ludlam enter j tained Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sleeper, of Philadelphia, .over tbe week's end. Charles O. Marquette, formerly . manager of the Marine Villa, was < united in marriage to a Miss Adamson, of Bryn Mawr, on Wednesday. j BOATS TO HIKE ' i For fishing and crabbing. Parties by ' hour, day or week. Just over the I Schellenger's Landing bridge. 6-4 ELIAS COVERUALE. j f Health and muocie are developed be - the judicious exercise afforded by the bowling alleys. Congress Alleys. 38 • Perry street, are the most modern and best equipped. Try an even f gjg at the ancient and ever enjoyable name. v tf 'boat BUILDING pairing! j h Railway on which to rua out boats for examination or repair. Many years of II experience enables me to assure satisI faction. - JOHN PHAR0.1263 LafayetteSt ° Keystone Phone 96 K. PRICE LIST OF ICE - Following is the price list of 1 ice for seven deliveries per week: ,. 10 pound daily, 46 cents e 12 " " 00 cants n it if at_ #0 cants J 20 " 70 cants •- » to 100 lbs 40 oenta per 1U0 * Hotels, Store, and Baboons #0 > cento par 100 the. m Ice oaa be bad on Sunday from • to It a. m. OHARLKM tf. OHUROH Ooraar Party an# Jackson 84. Kil i Ph.**

EVEN BREAK i DECORATION DAY i CAPE KAY VINS IN ELEVENTH ' Tiinelj Bits tike Second ContestBoth Teams Plaj Great Ball 1 On Decoration Day the Oape May . team and Court House Independents r treated the fans to two of the most Interesting games seen here this year, Court House winning tbe morning con1 test by a score of 7 to 6, while Cape ' May took tbe afternoon battle 2 to 1 t in eleven innings. Tbe Independents are the strongest aggregation that f have appeared here and put up an ex9 cellent game, both contests being any- ~ one's until tbe last man was out. The teams divided about even on errors 9 in the morning, but Court House lead - with the stick. Madden being the 9 premier bitter getting four in five ' times up. Oape May showed tbe best t on bases. The [local team filled the sacks in tbe ninth but were unable - to*score.| Nicbols and Little pitched ' for Otpe May. . j The afternoon contest was marked by sharp fielding on both aidea, but e Oape May had the best of tbe batting - end, Dudley Moore leading with three t hits. Hines was .on tbe rubber and pitched splendid ball, allowing but • five bits. Court House scored in the B first inning but could not make the cir6 cuit during the next ten, although they y looked dangerous several times. In the second, with one down, they made e three singles in succession, filling the - bags, but Hies pulled himself out of a - bad hole .in great shape. Oape May . scored in the fourth and eleventh. • Stacy Robbins opened the eleventh with a corking two bagger to center. >, Nichols and Entriken sacricfied, and a Moore then brought thejerowd to tiiair - feet howling with delight by making t, his third hit driving in tbe winning a run. Court House also got busy in >. the eleventh. Madden was safe on an n error, but was.immediately thrown out e at second by Shields. J. Ambrose n tanned but get to first on dropped ball. Jeknins out, fly to Moore. Scull then t, connected and got the .first hit for , Court House after the second inning. ;• Two on base. A. Freidman drove a hot grounder to Nichols, who threw him if out at first, and the suspense was over, e ending tne best game^o! the season. Freidmen pitched tbe entire twenty n inning for Court House, i- Tbe same teams will probably play y again next Saturday afternoon. Morning Game— CAFE MAY e R H O A E Shields, c 1 2 8 8 0 Robbins, lb 1 0 11 0 0 ,n Nichols, p 3b 0 0 '2 2 1 J.41CDU1B, |IOU V u 4 I VJ

Entriken, 2b 114 2 1a Mecray. ct 2 1 0 1 0 " Little, 8b-p 12 10 0sNeedes, If 0 2 0 0 0 W rf, 0 0 1 0 0 N Schellenger, ss 0 1 0 1 8 A Totals, 6 92 7 9 6 COURT HOUSE INDEPENDENTS Madden, If 2 4 2 0 0 J. Ambrose, 2b 2 2 2 2 0 Jenkinns, ss 0 0 1 0 8 1" A. Freidman, c 2 2 7 4 1 pi B. Freidman, p 0 1 0 1 0 Scull, lb 0 1 8 0 0 „ L Ambrose, rf 0 12 0 0 Stiles, Sb 112 11 Norton, cf 0 13 0 0 Totals, 7 18 27 8 6 Oape May, 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 0-6 n Court House, 00840000 0—7 it Earned rune— Cape May 4; Court j, ' House 4. Stolen bases — Oape 6, Court : House 8. Two base bits— Madden. " ' Struck out by Freidman, 9 ; Nichols 4 , 1 Little 4. Umpire— Shields. 1 Aftternoon Game— OAPE MAY C R H O A E e - Shields, c 0 1 12 2 0 a Robbins, lb 1 1 15 1 0 , - Nichols, ss 0 0 1 6 0 1 I Entriken, 2b 1 1 1 1 2 5 ■ Moore, cf 0 8 1 0 01 n Needles, If 0 2 0 0 0 Little, 8b 0 0 0 2 0 r West, rf 0 0 1 1 0 1 Hines, p 0 0 2 6 1 2 8 83 18 3 * INDEPENDENTS Madden, If 1 1 1 0 0 " J. Ambrose, 2b 0 0 3 8 0 Jenkins. 3b 0 0 1 4 2 . Scull, lb 0 l 16 0 0 h A Freidman, c 0 0 8 0 0 . B. Freidman, p 0 12 6 1 Norton, cf o l l o o Stiles, rf 0 l'O 0 ^ Miller, is 0 0 14 0 1 6 88 17 87 Cape May, 04010000001-8 v Court House. 100000000*0-1 » So lea bams Cape May 6; Court I Boom 1 Two bees Mto-Robbina « Struck out— By Htaau 10; fnltois T. I Umpire— Denmr. «

COMMENCEMENT NEWS The calendar of commencement week hxerdaes will be as follows : Sunday, June 6th, 10:80 o'clock a. m.. Baccalaureate Sermon, preschedat I tbe Baptist Church by Kev. B. A. Bowers. Monday, June 6th, at 8:15 o'clock p. m.. Class Day exercises of the High School graduating class. Admission by ticket No seats reserved after 8 -16 p. m. Doors not open until 7 :30 p. m., Washington Street Hall. Tuesday, June 7th, at 8:16 o'clock ' p. m. Commencement exercises of the High School. .Admission by ticket. ■ No seat reserved after 8:16 p. m. Doors not open until 7 :30 p. m. Waah- - ington Street Hall. Wednesday, June 8th, at 8:30 p. m. ' Commencement exercises of the Annex - Primary and Grammar Grades. Ad- ' mission by ticket. Allen A. M. E. Church, Franklin street Thursday, June 9th, from 7 :80 to 9 ;80 ; p. m. the main school building will be 1 open to exhibit the Manual Training, ; Drawing and Sewing work of tbe year '■ in ;the Assembly [Room, third floor, 1 and the general work of the school in 5 the respective class rooms. Invita- - tions will be sent to parents, and all 1 others who are Interested, .are also invited to attend this exhibition, and see * the work of tbe school. 1 Friday, June 10th, pupils will come 1 to tbe school building at 1 :80 p. m. to 9 receive their reports and notices of 3 promotion. Pupils who have work on 1 exhibition will receive their work at s this time. By permission of the Board of Education any pupil may borrow 1 school books for the summer, provided 1 that a sum ot money equal to half the 0 oost of the books be deposited with the B Supervising Principal. This money 1 will be returned after school opens in r Septembei. provided all tbe books * are returned in good condition. h Pupils who have [failed in not more - than two studies will^be permitted to d take special examinations during the r first week of school, provided they 1 present a 'certificate from a satisfac- ' tory tutor stating the amount of time n spent in study during tbe summer. n A few seats in the rear of the railing 1 will be availably for those who have e no tickets. Children under 14 years of ' age will not be admitted without D tickets. r The addresses to the graduating class * at Commencement will be delivered * by Dr. .A. B. Van Ormer, of Shippensn burg, Pa. '• The following students of the High I School have completed the require5' ments of the State Board of Education and the Oape May City Board of ^ Education by securing at least 80 credits, ar.d are accordingly granted diplomas which will be conferred at „ the Commencement exercisea, Tuesday, June 7th, 1910 : /Etbel Warwick Champion, Carl Stanley Elliott, 1 Charles ,Franklin Ferguson, Caroline

Holmes Focer, Mahel Chandler Hart, S. Smith Hughes, J. Ruth Mcpherson, ( Oeasedy Mecray. Harry Hand , Helen Louise Porter, Francis ( Shields, Wilson Lake Woolson. | | ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Blanche Hughes, takes this op- < portunity to announce that she is 'now ' prepared to give instructions in vooal i music. For information address 1110 ' street 5-28 3t A NEW FISH MARKET Ireian and Tolbert have opened a new fish market on Decatur street, and will be know as the Oape May Fish Market. The choicest of sea foods will be bandied by this new firm. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE IT The new perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Stove is the perfection of efficiency, and economy of operation. A of ito qualities on June 2-4 inclusive at Swain's Variety Store, Jackson street Oape May. Do I not fail to see it DATNTY WATCHES FOR OCMMENOEMENT Specie 14K gold l&dies Elgin watch, Will last a life time. Twenty year gold filled watch, guaranteed. #7.60 up. Fine white diamond rings, #20 up. Tbe U. S. L. S. men and tbe best railroad men are my references. I have been selling watches to them for the last ten years. . L. M. NELSON, . 848 Broadway, Camden. The up-buildtng of the Security Trust Company, ia due to the fact that we have ample capital, and that we adhered to a policy which has bean eoaaarvativa yet prog re* ve. We offer to our patxoao modem facilities S'S.'SSELulEK"

DECORATION DAY AT CAPE MAY USUAL EXERCISES BY G. i. B. i Large Number of Visiters at . Betels aid Cottages te Eajoy Boliiay Decoration Day was pleasant in every particular here and a much , larger number of people than usual ar- j rived on Saturday evening and Sunday , as well as on Monday to spend the hoi- i idays here. There were large con tin- i gents of guests at the hotels and a , number of cottagers here. | The John Mecray G. A R. Poat de- , tails visited all sections of the county j by the morning trains and decorated , the graves of fallen comrades. In the , afternoon tbe usual patriotic exercises ; were held at Washington Street Hall, where a number of addresses by clergymen of tbe city and others were de- , livered. Preceeding the meeting there } was a parade of tbe veterans and honorary corps, accompanied by tbe Cape May Comet Band. In the evaning the ; annual camp fire was held. Tbe Sunday services were held at the Methodist Church where tbe attendance was , unusually large. Tbe sermon by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Dobbins, was very much appreciated. John Mecray Poet G. A. R., headed by a fife and drum corps and a band of school children in white, paraded in the morning and proceeded to the var- , ious cemeteries in which their dead reposed, decorating the graves with tbe usual flags and flowers. Messrs. A. C. Gile, Jos. B. Hughes annd James V. Clark, Detail of John Mecray Poat No. 40, G. A. R., desire to thank all those who assisted in mak- , ing Decoration Day such a grand : success. SPARTAN A. A. PLAYS HERE TODAY 1 The Cape May team will play Spartan A. A., of Philadelphia, at 8:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, at 1 Stockton Lawn. This team is the strongest that has been here this sea- • son, and the splendid exhibitions put up by Oape May in the two Decors- > tion Day games, will assure the fans I that a good contest may be expected • today. The lineup of the Oape May team is: Shields, catcher; Hinea, 1 ' pitcher; Needles, first; Frank Hughes or Entriken, second; Little, third; ■ Nichol*, abort; Robbins, left; Boerf ner, center; Moore or West, right. 1 Spartan A. A. is the same team that 1 played Oape May first team last year, - the lineup follows: Scherer, short; • Stanton, second ; Bogans, first; i Schwartz, left; Clark, catcher; Jones, ■ third; Donahoe. center ; Duncan, right; 9 Crook, picher.

Tbe Oape May High School team can now undiaputedly claim tbe title | of South Jersey scholastic champions, i Court House was the only school team t defeat them in the opening game of ' tne season, and Oape May returned 1 the compliment by twice" trouncing ' Court House. Camden and Bridgeton, : tbe only serious contenders for the ■ have disbanded without giving < Cape May a game, after numerous attempts by the local management to i secure games with each. Looia Hall, the star pitcher, of last summer's team, was a visitor to tbe shore Saturday and Sunday. Lew and J. Machado, tbe other two pitchers last season, were here Thursday and Friday. Two of tbeee players, if not all three, will probably wear a Oape May uniform this season. DECORATE! DECORATE!! Business men and citizens are requested to put out their .flags and bunting on June 11, along tbe route to be traversed by tbe 105 incoming automobiles of the Premier Run, to wit : From Schellenger's Landing down Lafayette street to Madison avenue, to Washington, to Perry, to Congress Place, to Congress street, to Beach avenue. L > Hotel Cap* May. A parade will occur j in the evening and tra verts tbe prin i cipal streets, for which citizens ahould secure plenty of red fire and illuminate | the scene throughout the city. IOE CREAM In connection with her boarding bouse, Mra. R. S. Ludlam, corner Broadway and Pearl avenue, will open an icecream parlor on June the l.t and will have on sale Crane's ice cream, tbe beat in the market. (Ml lit Mra. R. & Ludlam Mra. Oharlea M. Schellenger, 181 El dredge avenue. WeM Oape May. haa rooaas to rant, furnished fee light

THE CORA II NOWJN HARBOR STARR'S CRUISER A SUCCESS John Ptiaro Scares a Big Bit as a Cage lay Yactt Baillar Dr. R. Walter Starr, a prominent dental surgeon of Philadelphia and a popular Oape May cottager, who is also tbe enterprising commodore of that lively organization known as tbe Oape May Yaoht Club invited a large I number of frienda to witness the launching ;of bis new and beautiful cruising yacht, Cora 11, which took place last Saturday afternoon. Tbe | christening was performed by the charming daughter of Dr. and Mra. who performed this duty as though it was her dailyfpraotioe. This affair marked tbe opening of the Oape May Yachting aeaecm, which promises to be the greatest in the history of Old Oape May. The Cora II was designed and built by Captain John A. Pharo, who has become renowned in this .lias of business. Tbe lines ere token from that 1 sturdy sea 'going .craft known as the Oape Cod Dories, solsly for its sea combating ability, as it is understood that tbe Doctor will indulge in several long cruises daring tbe season. The motive power is a twenty horse, four cylinder Globe engine, and tbe culinary ' department is equipped in the moat convenient manner, known to marina 1 pleasure seekers, the fresh water tonka, which hold a very large supply, 1 are connected with cute little pumpe. A stationary wash stand and a modern 1 toilet, are a part of the maay conveniences of the pretty little floating 1 palace. The Cora's length is 41 feet with a 10 foot besm and her bow ia made ' from one piece of wood of natural r growth, cnerry, which is considered t marvelous owing to its peculiar shape, t After the usual inspection the Urge ■ party were escorted to sail loft where ■ Captain Stille Hand bad been busy t with several ^assistants preparing for tbe inner man and aa the Captain hat i long been famous for this sort of thing 1 from Oape May to Philadelphia, it goes r without saying that this was also a , grand success. i Another pretty feature at luncheon ; was cigarettes which were handed - around with the lavish band of Dr. Starr. On the wrappers were printed t in the following order: The Oape , May Yaoht Club flag, the Union Jack, ; and tbe Commodore's private flag, ; under which was the name Cora 11. , Oapt. William Schellenger, of Cape ; May, will be in command of the Cora during tbe summer.

Among the prominent Philadelpbiane present were: Col. Warner Hutch ins, commodore, Mra. J. O. WilMiss Dorothy Wilson, Miss Edith Dr. and Mrs. R. Walter Starr, Marie Starr, Oapt. George BelieRobert Werts, Oapt. George BillMr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Cook, i Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ay res, J. M. Sin- : clair and many others. Cape May was represented by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W..Eastwiok, Senator R. E. Hand, Prosecutor E. W. ; Lloyd, Mrs. Joseph Brooks, Capt. and ■ Mra. Stille Hand, Oapt. and Mrs. MilI ler. Miss Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Pharo, i Elias Coverdale, Walter Coverdale, I Oapt Wm. Schellenger. I t . 5 BOAT LINE TO LEWES It was announced Friday laat at Lewes that another steamship line would be run between there and Oape May. The new line will be owned by , Captain T. Wesley Salmons and Theo- _ dore Reed, they having obtained a i large gasoline steamboat, tbe "Lewes , Faurenstein," .of Norfolk, Va. The ] boat will carry both passengers and j freight and is 60 feet long deck meesjure, 17 foot beam, and will carry 80 ' I torn- of freight under cleok. She U fitted up with a 62 horse power engine. I I Produce ot alt kinds will be shit ped to .. 1 Cape May, and arrangement' will be ' made fo£ passengers to be conveyed to Philadelphia by rail .from Capo May. • The new steamboat line 'will open :1 the Cape May markets [to farmers of t Delaware an > ia expected graatly to 9 increase the truck farming In La wee and vicinity. SPECIAL MEETING ' A special meeting of the Board ot b Trade will be held m Um Council t Chamber Monday evening next