• ' ' p pywnAwr w, i»u — CAPE MAY STAB AND WAVE

1 DO IT < r SLECTRICALLY vV" . ' 1 ————— , YOU CAN — — i

N ash Clothes Wring Clothes , Iron Clothes / Sew Clean House Cook fCeep Cool Beautifully Illuminate

- 1 1 I Electrically

Let U« Show You Oar Electric Washers, which will despatch a large family washing without labor in a few minute a Electric Irons — nothing gets hot but the iron. Sewing Machine Motors, which make sewing easy and rapid. Our New Vacuum Cleaner*. which weigh only a few pounds. Easily carried up stairs. Cleaners sold or rented. Toasters, Grills, Chaffing Dishes, Percolators, Fireless Electric Cookers. No wasted heat No soot nor ashes. Electric Fans. Keep the air cool and fresh for less than a cent an hour. No cheaper coolness can be bought. Our new MAZDA LAMPS. Universally known to give THE LIGHT OF QUAUTY. CAPE MAY LIGHT & POWER CO.

FISHING CREEK Edward Halbruner and family, of Cold Spring, were over Sunday visitors with F Frank Matthew* and famly. Mr. uid Mr*. Frank Barnett spent t Saturday evening with J. W. Snyder and * family. 1 Frank Matthews spent Friday at Sea- J ville, N. J. f Lemuel tSekeflenger and wife spent I Saturday with hi* sister, Mrs. Maine Douglas*, at Cold Spring. Mrs. Elmer Reeves, Dora Eldredge, cf West Cape May, .pent Wednesday with the latter * mother, Mrs. Ella Woolaoo. I Miss Aila Shaw, of Seaville, spent part j of the week * ith her sister, Mrs. Hattie Mathews. Mrs. Freeman Verricks and daughter | spent over Sunday with her parents, Mr. 1 Herbert Shaw and family Aat llolly Beach. Farmers are busy hauling their fertiliser this week. Several in our village attended the i sale at Greet Creek on Wednesday. Wa. Queen (colored) one of the oldest ! resident, of our place, passed away on Friday last Sernrml of our village attended his funeral on Sunday. Wheelwrights mad blacksmiths ought • not to complain of hard times, as there has been three runaways, two wagon* having been torn to pieces, not speaking , Of telephone polee and white oak treee , which hare been torn down. Fishing | Greek can boast of high strung horses. If you don't think so ask Pick Halhruner. . Undertaker Wm. Thompson, of Gold Spring, and Leslie Wooleon, of Fishing , Creek, »-noird to enjoy auto riding on Wednesday. S. Messrs. I eslie and John Bate are Mapping poultry to New York markets. Claude Yearirks has bad a 'phone installed in his home. Mrs William McHhereon was railed to Trenton Monday to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nathan Mickle, whq passed away at Mercer Hospital, that city, interment at Mount Moriah Genwterv, Philadelphia. . Mrs. Henry Matthew, is on the tick lint. . William Queen, a respected colored , resident of our village, passed away to his eternal rent Friday morning at fire o'clock. He had been ill for more than a year, yet bis demise was un looked for at this time. Funeral serried, were held at bis late residence Sunday afternoon, interment at the old Fishing Greek burring ground. We extend sympathy to the relatives of the deceased. J. R. Garrison watchmaker and jeweler. at Washington street. CVps Mnv CKy. la now agent for the Victor and Edison Talking Machines and Bneerda. and the Story and Clark Pianos 1>e«e good, rea be «aah or --- . - _ .

WALL-PAPER Can't I talk with you about the wall or interior decorating you are going to have done this spring. Right now is a good time to take the matter up as I am offering some good bargains Before purchasing your paper or having work done call and see my samples and get my prices and nave money. A postal will bring samples to you. JOS. K. HAND, JR, 315 Washington Street. Over Star and Wave Office. Plunge^^B hi $■ ssk a«t hbs rrcat plows* W * ^ Glenn's | Sulphur Soap L The belles of fashkn at our famons mm J nas li as s praacdoa fram wind, sn "csSror'fen S><*' am*n isgtrswemisii ■. mm

THE OAR'S WAR ON DRUNKENNESS. A short time ago the German Emperor made a move in favor ©f temperance, and now the Char of Russia says that wants some new source of revenue F - found to take the piece of that from - alcohol. He says that no Christian ' State ought to depend for its existence J '■ on the drunkenness of its subjects. J The Czar has been very much im- j, pressed by the squalor and misery he B has seen in traveling through the Em- t, pire in sections where the consumption of intoxicant* was greatest. T The government income from liquor „ in Russia is reported at $500,000,000 a t year, and it will be difficult to provide f ' a substitute. Still it is a Mep in -the , ' right direction when the iniquity is offi- t ' cially recognized and an order made to ( * seek a better source of revenue. c 1 o i COMPULSORY VOTING. . r A bill has been introduced at Albany imposing a fine of from $10 to $50 on 1 each qualified voter who fails to register , » or vote in a State nlectioa. It is quese tioaable if such a law would not be 1 n more harm than good, notwithstanding 1 r that the negligence of the stay-at-home 4 4 voter is deplored. Legal Forms of all description an ' e stock. Special forms made to order at > short notice. Star and Wave Stationery 1 . Department. ' r Don't trust to lacs — put jrour money ► where tt will be absolutely secure. Look 1 t Co the safety of the principal more < r l', '-.an the rata Of internal. Deposits with < , the Security Trust Co.

WEST CAPE MAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols, of OjIlingswood, spent Sunday with Mr. Nich- « ols' parents. _ w Mrs. C. Ho man has returned from Lowell, Ohio, where she was called to at- a tend the funeral of her uncle, George Baker. " Mrs. Charles Holmes and little daughter Elizabeth, have been spending some time with friends at Leesburg. tl Mr. and Mrs. Shreve Cranmer bare li entertaining Mrs. Ore rimer's sister, Miss Rae Jones, of New York City. d Nelson Reeves has been vititing his grand mother, Mrs. Swain Reeves. E The Ladies' Sewing Circle met at the n home of Mrs. Daniel Miller this week. e Abijah Reeves and family have moved back to their home in Gold Spring. 1" Mrs. Wm. G. Blattner is spending a L few days at the home' of Dr. and Mrs. Rue Hand,- Camden, N. J. v Mrs. Philip Barnett is entertaining her sister, of New York. Miss Ethel Stites was an over Sunday i o visitor at Ocean City. ' i c Miss Helen Ewing is entertaining com- j pany this week. The Chapel Sewing Circle met at the n home of Mrs. Thomas Eldredge. | n Miss Marcella Stanton spent Saturday > , and Sunday with her brother, George d Si anion, at Ocean City. 1 1 Mrs. Boyd McPherson is spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and r Mrs. Wm. LalTerty. I ' | i° James Wilson was in Philadelphia on ' business Thursday, r The snow even in limited quantities 1 afforded the youngsters a chance to try out their Christmas sleds. They cer- 8 tainly were kept busy for a couple^ of r days from early morn till late. Strange 1 * -with such extreme cold weather there .'has not been much good skating, and 1 very few of the younger ones seem to * * care leas for ice skating because of the * convenience and enjoyment on the rol- 1 ler skates. ' Walter B. Edmunds' health has so ) much improved that he is in the store ' again. Sixth Avenue needs something. Shouldn't wonder if it was a supervisor and more gravel and less mud-dirt dressWilbur M. Turner plastered .Tames Al- j 5 lison's new house on Third Avenue. J Miss Mary Eldredge waa a week-end visitor at Pitman. ( U Potashnick will sell two car loads of fresh hemes on Monday, March 2nd, at Woodbine. Five cows will also be ofp fergd at this sale.. i- o g J. 8 Garrison, watchmaker ud jews ejer, at 305 Washington street, Cape » May CSty, is now agent for the Victor and Edison Talking Machines and Reearda, and the Story and Clark Pianos. These goods can be bought for cash or . credit. Children Cry i for fletcher's CASTORIA DENNISVILLE i Charles Carroll is at home from State i College, Pa., for a period of medical I treatment. i Rev. Stanley Clarke officiated at the I funeral of Mr. Lewis Creese at South I Dennis Saturday. Several of our people were entertained toe home of the Misses Ludlam, at at the Misses

South Dennis recently. FRECKLES February and March Bring Out Unsightly Spots— How to Remove Easily. The woman with tender skin dreads and March because they are likely to cover her face with ugly freckNo matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds have a strong tendency make her freckle. Fortunately for her peace of mind the recent discovery of a new prescription, othine— double strength, makes it possifor even those most susceptible to freckles to keep their skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength othine should remove them. Get an from Vecray's Pharmacy and the freckles. Money back if it fails. To Enjoy the Popular Dances feet must be free from pain. Many and men realize the comfort to be enjoyed by nning Allen's Foot-Ease, antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes before the danoe. Since dancing has become so popular, Alice's Footis in demand everywhere because it rests the feet and makes dancing a deFor Free sample, address, Allea Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 1-14-4 Wontxeirs, St Perry street, win aire bids on furniture, carpet and flttlass for your entire house and put tt place for you.

COLD SPRING Mr. and Mrs Enoch Tomlin took dinner with Richard Mathews on his eightyseventh birthday, February lfi. The Book Club is now in active oper- I ation again. Samuel Cord, of Laurel Springs, N.J.,. I a Friday visitor. Wilfred Swain is convalescent. Thomas Matthews visited his wife at 1 Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia, j week. Mrs. Jennie Taylor is visiting her daughter in Philadelphia. Three lots were sold at Cold Spring last week, upon which , in the j near future a grange garage will be Samuel Wilson has moved into the recently purchased of Walter Mrs. A. Matthews spent the- week-end with her sister at Goshen. - Some of our people attended the funeral of William Queen, a colored veteran of the Civil War. whose interment ocjcur.ed on Sunday afternoonn. j The death of Mrs. Charlotte Reeves | Hand Iras saddened the -entire community, as she was so well known and had many friends here. She was a sister of Mrs. A. Crosse. The relatives of the ' deceased have the sympathy of the en- I I tire neighborhood. ■] ' Mrs. Nellie Guest, of Washington, D. j C., Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Eldredge, and j Ida Teal, were callers at the home i of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Crease, Wednesday. Albert J. Matthews spent Thursday in Vineland. The D. of A. held their anniversary j supper in the Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall Wed- ' nesdar evening. About two hundred j persons were present to enjoy the edibles. after which all retired to the lodge where a fine program was carried out. Master Alfred Crease has successfully passed his examination, and is now qualified in the art of wireless telegraphy. The Star and Wave extends congratu- , lations. AN INDUCEMENT Something New for Cape May If you have a few hundred dollars, I can sell you a brand new modern cottage of 13 rooms and 2 bath rooms at East Gape May, on easy term plan. This , cottage will rent for $1200 per season, ■ the terms will be so easy that the rent ' will pay your instalments and all run- ; ning expenses. This means you get this cottage for practically nothing, the rent pays the bill, and the price ' is right, direct from contractor to me. See me soon before its to late. WM. N. WEAVER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1 Cottage Renting a Specialty * 241 Decatur Street Both Phones 1 Bigger Hatches e Eggs hatch better if the hens are in perfect e condition. e Poultry Regulator pays big the year 'round. 0 It prevents disease, sharpd ens the appetite, improves digestion. You'll get more, "live" - eggs — more and stronger chicks. " Hichva ISC. tec. tun. tsm.paO.tLK. '' Satisfaction Guaranteed it or Money Back. JtoWx <* kstkmta; buiM an Prwtt «. Gtt Pratt* I to pact UhutnUd IS Pmdtry Book. Sold and Guaranteed by J ELDREDGE 4 PTTTI.TiTPS. Cam May. a CAPE MAT GRAIN 4 COAL CO. Caps *** o H. T. JOHNSON. Erma. N. J. I- j 1- FOR SEEDS and Seed Potatoes, try it the Eldrodre and Phillips varieties. j. o a A ST. PATRICK «UPPEB_ 4 Class No. 3 of tbe First Presbyterian Sabbath School, will give a St. Patrick's * Day supper in the he semen t of the £ church. Tuesday evening, March 17th, 1914. Tickrta 25 cents. t

ELDREDGE ' & PHILLIPS I Incorporated I CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY ' WE ARE THE AGENTS, AND CARRY IN STOCK BUCKEYE CULTIVABUCKEYE GRAIN DRILLS, BROADCASTING MACHINES, CORN j DRILLS, 'DISC HARROWS, ETC. I SEE OUR LINE AND GET OUR PRICES. V

I jf KEYSTON E PHONE No. 1*4 ■ '■

Mephisto Bits Sold on a guarantee If you break a "Mephisto" get a new one, no charge. If it does not please you better than any bit you have ever used, return and get your money back. • SPECIAL SALE FOR TWO WEEKS On this line. Buy a Bit and get a carpenter's tool FREE CHARLES A. SWAIN ; of 305-307 JACKSON STREET i ^»EASTER*»»% Easter Sunday, April 12 Sg v: Don't over-look the fact that you need an ;!|S EASTER SUIT 4S Come and let me show you my big line of True SIM Blue Serges. Fine Imported Novelty Suitings, iffli 4fS For Ladies and Men W_ W You'U appreciate the values presented. W $ Men's Suits from $18.00 up $! i Ladies' Suits from $25.00 up % I guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction ^ 4V CHARLES SCHERER rfS Ladies' and Men's Tailor ffS 225 DECATUR STREET, CAPE MAY jfc €€€€€€€€€€€€€# ==g» " . ■

IN MEMORIAM. In sad and loving remembrance of our dear brother, Herbert L. McPherson, who died March 2, 1912. BROTHERS AND SISTERS. IN MRMOHT *\T r. In loving remembrance of Mrs. Made>e line N. Barnett, who departed this life February 25th, 1911. Sadly missed. - HUSBAND AND FAMILY. 7 UNCLAIMED LETTERS. List of unclaimed letters remaining in tbe Gape May poetoffioe for week ending a February 25, 1914: 's Gsrhart, Oliver S. >e In calling for tbe above please say h, advertised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M.

J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jewr eler, at 306 Washington street. Qua May City, is now agent for tka Viator and Edi»on Talking Machines aad Records, and tbe Story aad Clark Tiaaia Those goods can be bought for saak or Children Ory for fletcher's CASTORIA , w. a BRIGHT Fire Insuraj^^ r In u, put of Cap*^| HOLLY BEACHH