Cape May Star and Wave, 21 February 1914 IIIF issue link — Page 4

• _ * • 1 gATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1914 CAPE MAT STAB AND WAVE »

CtftBAY STAR AND WM Omu Wave Estsbllshsd 1JJJ fiar of the -Oape Established }JJ| ■arced la Star and Wave ...... l*ei ROBERT R HANDD Prwild^tBAHCEL F. ELDREDGE, Secretary and Treaaurer. ALBERT R. HAND. General Manager Forme cloee Thursday evenlncs. Out at town circulation delivered Saturday*. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $LM PER TBAR IN ADVANCE. Tbls paper Is entered at the poetafltce as second-claaa postal matter. KXR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO.. tli and SIT Washington Street. . ADVERTISING KATES. Display, run of paper, plate matter, 16 cents per inch each insertionLocals 5 cents per line each insertion. When locals run three months or Bore, with changes, the rate will be S cents per line. If display advertisements are to be Set, a charge of 6 cents per inch single column is to be paid for composition, end the same for ail changes. For position adjoining reading matter. Add 10 per cent, to run of paper rate. For position, top of column and adjoining reading, of first following and alongside, add 20 per cent to run of First page SO cents per inch. •TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING 00. ALBERT R. HAND, Manager. lOARP OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS. PUBLIC NOTICE. 8ea!ed Bids for piscina an additional board alone the curb line on both sides mt the Sea Isle City road°vln accordance With corrected specification!*, which will be furnished by the -County Engineer. Mr. L. M. Rice. Wildwood, N. J., upon application, will be opened at the regular meeting of the 'Board to he held at the Court House, Cape May Court , Rouse. N. J.. at or after the hour of ! twelve o'clock, noon, on Tuesday. February 17th. 1114. The Board reserves the right to reject ! any or all bids. By order of the Board. • FRANK W. FOWKES. Clerk. ! Dated February S, 1913. 2-7-1 | f Fidelity. -» j ' nomas Nelson rage, describing la Washington the devotion of the old 1 time Virginia slave, said: "They tell a story a boat a certain Chandler Uoulton and bis servant, tba "It was In the days of dueling, and jpcung Marse Chan had reached the age When be should learn to handle a duel- ' lag pistol. Accordingly every morntag old Tom would load op a pair of ' Cis. and. crouching behind a stone 1 be would spring op suddenly, ■boat "Now. then. Marse Chan, one, . two, free. Ore!" and be'd bob down again before tbe youth conld bit blm. | "But Marse Chan improved rapidly. After a week's practice be conld put % bole through old Ttaa's hat at every ahot This hugely delighted the faith- * ful body servant " "Keep on. Marse Chan! Keep on!" he chuckled. 'ADd If ye kin git da hand up a leetle mite quicker, in an- , Cther week ye'll be hlttln' me In tha ■boulder, mahk my words!* "—New Tort Tribune. t Too Old or Too Younjj. Little Boy" iwith swollen face)— Oh, •ear! I trial) I was grandpa or else the baby. Mother- Why? • Little Boy— Grandpa's teeth are all gone, and baby's hasn't come yet— Tit Bits Children Dryrot FLETCHER S C A ST O R I A Ons Homs. Teaebei^What little boy can tell me . where the home of the swallow Is? 8 until Boy— la It the atummlckJColitmbia Jester.

Taking a^ Risk. ▼lucent— Emerson and I flipped cents to. see which would pay his party call CD you tonight. Beatrice— How romantic! And you Vincent -Er— no. I loot. — Chicago • Mows. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury os mercury will surely destroy the sense ' OS smell and completely derange the 1 Whole system when entering It through - tbe mucous surfaces. Such articles should I ksver be u»ed except on prescriptions | from reputable physicians, as the *■— f- L tbey will do is ten fold .to the good you , can possibly derive from them. Halls nrtillh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chewey A Co.. Toledo. O., contains no sssfjs i.'Ssa sreBwsi faces of the system. In buying Hairs i Catarrh Cure be sure you get the geou- j hte. It is takes Internally and made la j>«»da. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. «wSoM by Druggists. Price Wo par bottla i — IT" Ti I*-**" HT*— '-* "i"— T ■

:THE ANNUAL ; FARMERS' WEEK SOUTH JERSEY GREATEST FARM TNSTITUTK C HAS PREPARED AN ' r ELABORATE PROGRAM FOR THE, t EDIFICATION OF AGRICULTURE— ' Tbe Baron ■ de Hirach Agricultural School ha* made extensive plans for " the first Annual Farmers' Week which . will commence on Monday of next week. The Star and Wave ha* been instructed to invite ail farmers of Chpe > May County to be present at these meeting, which will necessarily be of - great benefit to those interested in the r various branches of the world's most ' beneficial industry. Tbe following is the program of the e First Annual Farmers' Week at the e Baron de Hirsch Agricultural School, in , Co-operation with Federation of Jewish Farmers of America, on Monday, Febru- , ary 28th, 1914: Opening exercises at 8 p. m. Address of Welcome, L. J. Cohen, SuI perintendent Baron de Hirsch Agricult tural School. Address, Joseph Rabinowitz, Esq., . Mayor Borough of Woodbine. Address, President of the Council. Address, M. L. Bayard. Board of j Education. Address, representative of the Jewish I Farmers' Association, i Address, Robert D. Maltby. Dean Ba- ; ' ron de Hirsch Agricultural School. ' Response by Ely Greenblatt, President | Federation of Jewish Fanners of Amer- • iea. and .other members *>f the Executive i l Committee of the Federation of Jewish ; | Farmers. • , j Address. Professor H. L. Rabsovich. ( TUSEDAY, FEBRUARY 24th. j 8 to 9 a. in.. Incubation and Brooding, SoL Area*. 8 to 9 a. m.. Establishment of Orchard i I John E. Schaefer. J 8 to 9 a. m. Feeding the Dairy Cow, i j John L. Horwitz. , I 9 to 10 a. m. Care of Growing Poul- j , try Stock, Sol. Arons. j H to 10 a. ra. Feeding the Calf and Hefer, C. V. Ballard. 6 to 10 a. in. Orchard Renovation, ' Nathan Cohen. | , 10 to U l m. What Constitutes a | Good Soil, Prof. Robert D. Maltby. 11 to 12 a. m. Origin and Compoai- ; . tion of Commercial Fertilizer, J. W. j Pincus. ■ , 1 to 6 p. m. Laboratory and Demon- 1 , titration Periods. ' Poultry — Incubation and Brooders. | . Horticulture — Spraying Material*, Dairy and Agriculture — Mixing Dairy Rations. , 8 p. m. Illustrated Lecture on Poultry, Prof. H. R. Lewis. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25th 8 to 9 a. m. Feeding of Laying Stock. 8 to 9 a. m. Selecting and Testing Seed, Robert D. Maltby. 8 to 9 a. m. Trucking, R. M. Lipman. t 9 to 10 a. m. Construction of Poul- i try Houses. (

9 to 10 a. m. Care and Feeding of the Cow Before and After Calving, Dr. Goldhaft. 9 to 10 a. m. Farmers' Home Garden, k Eug. S. Schellenberger. 19 to 11 a. m. Arthur D. Goldhaft. I 11 to 12 a. m. Prof. L. A. Clinton. . 1 to 5 p. m. Laboratory and Demon - titration Periods. # * Poultry — House Construction and Judging Poultry. , Dairy— Butter Making and Babcock r Milk Testing. ^ Horticulture — Spraying Machinery. 8 p. m. Illustrated Lecture, Dr. J. G. Lipman, "Use of Commercial Fertili- ; rem." B THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28th. j 8 to 9 a. m. Care of Farm Poultry, b Joseph H. Cohen. 8 to 9 a. m. Fertilizer Problems, Jos- . cph W. Pincus. 8 to 9 a. m. Small Fruit, John E, s ScheafeV. ) 9 to 10 a. m. Special Poultry Farm. j SoL Arons. ^ 9 to 10 a. m. How to Build Up a Good Herd, C. V. Ballard. 9 to 10 a. m. Potatoes. 10 to 11 a. m. Elements of Successful Dairying. 11 to 12 a. m. Some Problem* of Soil 1 Fertility. Prof. Alva Agee. '| 1 to 6 p. m. Laboratory and Demonstration Periods. ^ I Poultry — Hatching Eggs. MRing - i Poultry Rations. I I Dairying and Agriculture — Selection | of a Good Dairy Cow. Mixing Fertilizer. Horticulture — Trimming Trees; j In addition to the above, during the ^ ! the regular chorea time, 6 to 7 a. nr.. and j 5 to 8 p. m., will be a good opportunity j for observations: 1 1 In the Creamery: I. Separating Milk. I 2. Care of Dairy Utensls. In the Cow Barn. 1. Feeding Cows. 2. Keeping Records. 3. Milking. In the Horse Barn. I. Care of Ani- j ' mala. 2. Feeding of Animals. j BAPTIST NOTES- ] "Beyond the Grave — What ?" is the j | j question that , Pastor McCurdy will un- ; j dti-take to answer at the First Baptist vj Church on Sunday night at 7.30. This | is the first of a scries on questions that j puzzle the soul. Other questions will i be "Is there a Heaven?"; "Is There a > I Hell?"; "What About the Judgment?" On Sunday morning the text of the sermon will be "He is able to kepp... Junior Meeting Sunday afternoon at j 2 o'clock. Bible school at 3 o'clock. | The General Committee authorized at : the last regular business meeting of the | church will meet for organization on Monday night at 7.30 in the lecture I room of the church Mid-week service Wednesday night at 7.30. Young People's Meeting Friday at 7 AO o'clock. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA. Dr. and Mrs. II. W. Lummis have retuurned to Cape May after spending six weeks in Florida. The Doctor arrived home in time to encounter the fii>t of Cape May'a wintry blasts.

WASHINGTON STREET HALL Thursday and Friday Evenings, February 26 and 27, 1914 IRevolutionarf! Drama ftbe Dawn of Xtbertv For"the joint benefit of Basket Ball and The Band CAST OF CHARACTERS . MAJOR EUGENE DELAROCHE, An Officer on Washington's Staff MR ALAN Dei>. EWING CAPT MILES STANLEY, In His Majesty's Service MR STACY BOBBINS ' SQUIRE ALEXANDER HAROOURT, A Tory MR THEODORE REEVES JULIUS CEASAR A Colored Servant MR SAMUEL CHANNELS HARRY" HAROOURT, A Refugee MR ORION REEVES SILAS IHGCINBOTHAM, A Quaker Spy MR SMITH HUGHES STEPHEN OGLETHORPE, A Speculator MR EDGAR DAWSON LIEUT. PERCY CLANCY, A British Officer MR. LEONE ELDREDGE LIEUT. AUBRY JONES. A Continental Officer MR RAYMOND OTTER I JUDAH WRIGHT, Landlord of Lion's Head Inn MR FLOYD HUGHES SARGEANT SHAUGHNESSY, A British Orderly MR. ALBERT SMITH MISTRESS MARIE HAROOURT, A Rebellioui Tory Maid MISS HELEN L PORER MARGARET TODD, Old Maid Aunt to Marie MISS REBE DOAK LUCY D-EVELYN, Harry's Fiancee MISS ADELE ROWLAND J JENNIE, Maid to Marie IRENE MATTHEWS BRITISH SOLDIERS ELLIS HAND, RALPH HUGHES, HOWARD TENENBAUM CONTINENTAL OFFICERS JOHN CAIN, LESUE STITES. REUBEN ELDREDGE PROMPTER MISS IRENE MATTHEWS SCENE: NEW JERSEY. TIME: 1777. ACT I. — Living Room in Harcourt Manor. "For God and Country f ACT XL — The aame, two weeks later. The Accusation. ACT IIL— Lion's Head Inn. "The Sword of Justice." j ACT IV. — Same as Act' I. Seven months later. "The Dawn of Liberty" I Costume* of tbe period,^ by Van Horn and Son, Philadelphia, Pa. | Music by the Band,-^ ' Scenic Artist. Mr. Alan DeP. Ewrag. I Stage Manager. Mr. Lewis N. Smith. » _ Assistant Stage Manager. Mr. S. Walter Bennett. Caahier. Mr. Alexander T.yle. j ADMISSION 25 CENTS RESERVED SEATS 35 CENTS TICKETS FOR SALE AT CENTRAL PHARMACY, N. B.r— The play lasts three hours no every one please be on time. Doors 1 V. spa at 7 AO p. m. Commence at 8 p. m. sharp. WM. PORTER, General Manager

" 1 ' . 1 if iince Organization flver $43,8M,0W Have been Paid to, Beneficiaries of Policies by The Prudential J in the State of New Jersey. j '>19 1 This large amount . of Life Insurance money *. paid to the citizens of this State is a marked evidence of great foresight and wisdom in ' taking out Life Insurance in . »The Prudential FORREST F. DRYDEN, President I ' ' ; =========

r Established 1886 'Phone Connection f THE DAYLIGHT STORE ihe Standard fashions for; February, Ready I Advance Fashion Sheet — the new I Patterns for late winter as well as [ early spring. The Standard Spring e Quarterly is also ready: . ! Patterns, 10c and 15c each. 2 Standard Quarterly, 20c, includs ing a coupon for one pattern free. 2 Designer for February, 10c; oneII year subscription, 75c; special, two- , year, 81.00. 0. L. W. Knerr 518 & 520 Washington St, Cape May, N. J. NOTICE Having made arrangement* with an out of town Laundry- to do Flat Work, we will take your Bed and Table Linen . at 60c a dozen. Including one Spread. Single piecea at the following prices: Spreads - ISc Sheets 5c ) Table Clothes 5c up Napkins 2c Towels 2c Holler Towels Ec Pillow Cases Sc Bolster Cases 5c Blankets, double 60c Blankets, single 25c Quilts 25c up We do not do work by the hundred or rough dry. Let us clean your Sweater. Woolen Underwear. Silk Waists. Shirts, etc. A£,L Shirts Hand Ironed. ^ TROYLAUNDRY Harry E. Bain, Proprietor 310 Decatur Street I Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone 40D. Est. 1906. j SEALED BIDS Sealed blda %ill be received by City Council, for about Twelve Hundred (1200), tons Georges Creek Big Vein, or Beach Creek No. 1 Coal, to be delivered In bins at Water Works as may be required. All bids to be addressed to Samuel T. Bailey, care Thomas W. Millet, Becorder. pnd must be In not later than Tuesday. February 17th, 1914. SAMUEL T. BAILEY. !-7-2t Chairman Committee on THE MARCY Now open to receive boarders MRS. C. T. SINK At The Seashore i Fashionable folks unwilling to sac- I zifice either their personal comeli- I ness or the joys of outdoors, use I regularly in tie bath and toilet I GIenn|8_Sul£hur_Soa£ Tboee who know Its nearkabla virtue., I - PwtocH TW Skfa * FOB SEEDS and Seed Potatoes, try the Eldredge and Phillips varieties. Advertise la Us Star and Wave.

"CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING --2 y PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAM 25c

FOR SALE. FOR SALE — 17 ROOM COTTAGE ON COLUMBIA AVE. A BARGAIN, 86,000. W. M. CASSEDY, 223 DECATUR ST. Keystone 35D. J FOR SALE A t-esirable double dwelling on Frank- 2 lin street, centrally located. Rents ref- 2 ularly for $21 per month. Large lot in rear suitable for stable or garage. Gilbert C. IJughes, Realty, No. 214 Ocean street, city. P — * FOR SALE ( FHREE POULTRY FARMS— One 17 j acres, 6 acres and 3 acres. Apply to ; \ J. H. Hughe* 410 Washington street. | ■ POTATOES FOR SALE ] _ 400 buahelB potatoes for sale. Price in lots 1 to 10 bushels, 80 cents per bushel ; j 11, to 100 bushels,- 75 cents per bushel, j Cape May Farmstead, George C. Rea,!Manager. Both phonea. f n FOB SALE— 14 room house, corner t L Mansion and Perry Streets, large lot. s good location, two blocks from beach, Y has a six room house in rear. Price moderate. Apply of owner on premises. 205 Perry Street. Cape May, N. J. 102-tf ■ F MONEY I ~ - 1 WILL LOAN MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGE For Sale Cheap— Property near Beach, i _ r on Howard Street. Also first class ; n small farm property. Maryland Casualty Co. will go on your j bond for small premium. ' G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg. i — AGENTS WANTED ! AGENTS WANTED— Large profits sell- | ing Arnold Damper*, save* one-third 1 A - I fuel. Arnold Damper Co., Nicholson. I - Pa. 1031-1-3-J I ; 'J Six practical painters, steady work j for the season. Apply to A. C. Glle. _ at paint shop.

REAL ESTATE TO BE SACRIFICED The best built cottages in Cape May. Most desirable location, close to ft* beach. Completely furnished, baa 7 bed ' rooms, 3 baths, steam heat, laundry ia the basement, gas and electric lights, this cottage cost $20,000; will sell oa to suit purchaser. SOL NEEDLES, Cape May City, X. I. FOR RENT— Stable, 40x50, hay loft, carriage house with all conveniences. ■ Whole stable will be rented or single stalls. On Chestnut street. Gilbert (L I Hughes, 214 Ocean street. j I POULTRY | ! SALE — White Plymouth Roefc eggs for hatching, one dollar per netof fifteen. After September 1st. stock for sale. H. C. Pierson, corner and Union streets. 10 e-y SALE — Buff Wyandottes, exclusively selected eggs for hatching from strong, vigorous stock. $1.00 for 15; $3.00 for 50. Also agent for Sure HatMs Incubator. J. C. BATE, Fishing Qreek, N. I. I FOR SALE-«Black Orphington eggs far hatching. Original strain. T. iilLLET HAND, 230 Perry Street. NOTICE PERSONS ARE FORBID TO TRESPASS ON THE HIGBEE FARM, UNDER THJC PENALTY OF THE LAW. ETTA H. GREGORY. MERRITT WILSON. V.

BEx,L 75 KEYSTONE 167-A WM. N. WEAVER 221 DECATUR ST. CAPE MAY Real Estate an Insurance s 1 will Buy or Sell Properties of every description in any location in Cape May County. Cottage Renting a Specialty It will be to your advantage to list your Cottages and Properties' with me for I am about to advertise in the Philadelphia papers extensively. If you will phone or write me I will be pleased to call and make myself familar with your property. " —

ADVERTISE I In the Star and Wave