■AT, 1UXCH T, 1111 C.IPX MAT STAR AND WAT I

ft i=±i DO IT i 1 W SLECTRIC ALLY ~^V/ YOU CAN

■» Ynsh Clothes Airing Clothes (ron Clothes Sew dean House Cook Ceep Cool beautifully Illuminate

Electrically

Let Us Show You Our Electric Washer*, which will despatch a large family washing without labor in a few minutes. Electric Irons—nothing gets hot bat die iron. Sewing Machine Motors, which make sewing easy arid rapid. Our New Vacuum Cleaner*, which weigh only a few pounds. Easily carried up stairs. Cleaners sold or rented. A Toasters, Grills, Chaffing Dishes, Percolators. Fireless! Electric Cookers. .No wasted heat. No soot aor Electric Fans. Keep the air cool and fresh for less than a cent an hour. No cheaper coolness can be bought. Oar new MAZDA LAMPS. Universally known to give THE LIGHT OF QUALITY. CAPE MAY LIGHT & POWER CO. — — - - ww ;

A CENTURY OF MISSIONS. A hundred years ago there were less than 100 miimioiiaries in the field, to-day there are about 22,000. A century ago the Bible wan translated into only 05 languages, within the century it has been translated into over 600 languages and made accessible to more than 800,000,000 of the human race, with its mighty moral and" educational uplift. - A hundred years ago there was a lit- , tie handful of mission fields; to-day | there are more than 20,000 mission ' schools and colleges, educating a million and a half students and pupils in the great stratTgir centers of the Orient. A hundred years ago there were no medical missionaries and more than twothirds of the world was without adequate medicos! knowledge; to-day there are several hundred medical missionaries treating annually over 3,000,000 patients. • A hundred years ago a few thousand dollnrs were given annually to Foreign Missions; to-day missionary contribu- j tions amount to about $25,000,000 an- ■ nually. while shout $5,000,000 is given by foreign converts.

1 It took nearly a century to win the j ,s [first million l'rotcstant Christians; the j second million were won within twelve | years. It is taking less than six years s- to win the third million. ie ( There are to-day in the world nearly ' <r 4,000,000 Protestant Christian adherents ' xi [ on mission fields. Pj ; Sixty years ago there was not a pro- 1 il fessing Protestant Christian in Japan, ' j not one in Korea, less than 50 in the t- Chinese Empire, and a few thousand in y } India. To-day there is a protectant j . n community of 70,000 adherents in Japan, j C n 200,000 in Korea, nearly half a million i ' ,e in China, and a million souls in India. | ^ 0 CELEBRATES 04th BIRTHDAY. I ' <■ On Sunday last occurred the ninety- 1 !• fourth birthday anniversary of Mrs. ! ^ e Kenneman, mother of John C. Kenneman, I . s . of Corgie Streel. The aged lady is as i- vigorous and fnll of life as one could { 1 wish to be at her age. She is now a ' " resident of Collingswood, and her son, , - j Mr. Kenneman, spent the day with her. ' t onsult Jesse Brown on Tin Rocfs ** i and Spouting.

\ t //oib an 0ut-of-town Telephone Connection |f Is Made To make an out-of-town telephone call, i tell the operator the name of the Exchange and the number you wish to speak to. She will immediately record this on a special ticket. The operator using this ticket calls the distant point and secures the number you desire. Thus a vibrant wireway has been built up for your voice — two lines of copper wire constitute the circuit; for example, from \ j. Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, 750 miles of wire ' ' are placed at your exclusive service. This simplified explanation gives an idea of the "there-and-back" quality which enters [ into every out-of-town telephone message. Next time you want to go out of town I 1 ask the operator for the rates and take a [ telephone trip. ( The Delaware & Atlantic TeL & Tel. Co., C. B. Smith, District Manager, 1 Mt Vernon and Pacific Ave*., £ Atlantic City, N. J. I

] NEWS OF THE , L0DGER00MS MILL ATTEND GRAND LODGE. ' Columbia lodge, of this city, will be : represented at the annual session of the ' Grfcnd Lodge, Independent Order Median- j ics, which convenes at Salem, New Jer . sey, on Monday of next week, by Fast i Master J. Clarence Gallaber. Somers j Lloyd, of Columbia Lodge, the Grand j Architect of the State of New Jersey, will also be in attendance. Washington Camp, No. 181, Patriotic Order Sons of America, of this city, will ~ celebrate its first anniversav on Tuesday evening, March 17th, at its regular meetJ ing in Qgden's Hall, by having an entertainment for the benefit of its mem- _ Sera and invited guests. The entertainment will consist of recitations, vocal and Instrumental music and short addresses by several members. . The order has had a remarkable growth since being instituted in Cape May, the membership now number 114, with several to be initiated next meeting night. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. At their regular meeting on Thursday evening the officers of the Ancient Order ) of United Workmen were installed. Past i blaster Aaron W. Hpnd conducting the , ceremonies. Following are the officers : for the ensuing- term: i Past Master Workman, Thomas W. | I ] lillet Sr.; Master Workmgp, Frank Cos- 1 . tello; Foreman, W. L. Ciimmings; Over- i seer, H. S. Rutherford; Recorder. A. S. t f Bush; Receiver. A. R. Little ; Financier, j Samuel F. Eldredge; Guide, A. W. Hand; L W., Jos. Channells; 0. W., S. C. Bar- | ton; Trustees. Thou. W. Millet, Sr.. Jos. < C. Channells; Representative to Grand 'I Lodge. A. W. Hand; Alternate, H. S. ' , I Rutherford. i 1 Sore Throat Prudence. ' t No family medicine chest is well stocked . witboot a bottle of TONSILINE, for you 1 don't know what moment it may be needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat. « Believing Sore Throat is TQNSILINE'S special mission. It is made for that — advertised for that— sold for that one purpose. . TONSILINE is the one and only Sore 1 Throat Remedy which is sold over a large part of the United States. You'll ntneed TONSILINE one of theee^flT « days, or some night when the drug U store is cloeed — better have a bottle H ready at home when yon need it /il 1 most 25c. and 50c. Hospital Size Ita 11.00. All Druggists. t* TO STANDARDIZE TAX METHODS a Governor Fielder's proposal; to take the f appointment of assessors from mayors of £ municipalities, and have appointments a made by county boards of taxation is a B decided departure from tax ethics of the ® past, but it appears like a sound step - toward standardization in taxation as between municipalities. In the past - taxation has been considerable of a E competition between municipalities to C I see which could get away with the best F | of it, and in this scramble there has G Ibeen much trickery and inequality. Of C course, it would vest a great deal of au- S thority in county boards, and there is H i some question as to whether or not that & ■ is good principle, but aside from that A ! feature the Fielder plan looks good. It Ji at least commands very serious consid- C | eration. \\ I Something must be done toward stan- Si dardizing taxation, and this at least is G a step in that, direction. — Hudson Dis- B patch. Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Roofs Q and Spouting. Pi

W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance In any part of Cape MayCc HOLLY BEACH. N. J J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jeweler, at 305 Washington street, Cape May City, is now agent for the Victor and Edison Talking Machines and Records, and the Story and Clark Pianoa 'These goods can be bought for cash or credit. Children Cry for fletcher's OA STORIA . A Carpenter's tool FREE. Ask about I it at Chas. A. S waft's Hardware Store. Legal Forms of all description pn stock. Special forms made to order at short notice. Star and Wave Stationery Department. Don't trust to lucx — put your money where It will be absolutely secure. Look to the safety of the principal more than the rate of Interest Deposits with the Security Trust Co. A ST. PATRICK SUPPER ' Class No. 3 of the First Presbyterian School, will give a St. Patrick's 1 supper in the basement of the , church, Tuesday evening, March 17th, ( 1914. Tickets 25 cents. r

THE CHURCHES! M. E_ CHURCH NOTES. Next Sunday, March 8th, the last j monthly missionary offering in the Sun I day School will be taken. It was post poned from last Sunday on account of ! the weather. We hope ft will be a gen - crous one, A premium of 50 cents will be added to the class making the largest offering; also to the class mslring the ! largest offering in proportion to the J number in attendance. This gives the large class and the small «-i— an equal opportunity for reward. The annual election of the Sunday School Board will be held Monday evening, March »th, postponed from last week. v Our beloved brother, Luther B. Cum- g flings, has been removed to a Philadel- t phia hospital. The prayers will attend j, him. His dignified presence and speech have been an inspiration to our community for many years. All subscriptions to the chnrch benevolences ought to be paid by Sunday evening at the latest. The pastor goes to Conferencce early Tuesday morning. Conference is held this year at Asbury Park.

BAPTIST CHUROT> On Sunday morning at the First Baptist Church Pastor McCurdy will preach on the theme "Is the Lord's Hand Shortened?" At night he will continue the series on "Beyond the Grave," taking his topic, "Rewards and Punishment." A special song service on Sunday night will begin promptly at 7 AO. Pentecos- i tal li vmns throe and four will be used , this service. Junior Christian Endeavor Sunday afat 2 o'clock. Bible school at 3 , o'clock. Mid-week service on Wednesday at AO . This is a service of bright songs, short talks and prayers. The service to which the people bring their favorite scripture verses and items of interest clipped from religious papers and magaYoung People's Meeting on Friday evening at 7 AO. A carpenters tool FREE. Ask about it at Chas. A. Swain's Hardware Store. Legal Forms of all description in stock. Special forms made to order at short notice. Star and Wave Stationery Department.

A STATEMENT OF EXPENSES Statement of Receipts and Disbursements fir "The Dawn of Liberty," given the benefit of Basket Ball and the Thursday and Friday, February 2.6 and 27, 1914: Receipts: $82 10 27th , 70 70 Total $152 80 : 2 00 Light 3 00 «ae , 2 85 63 42 Star and Wave 8 40 v ,4 50 Michael Callahan 1 50 Adv., distributed 60 50 Cleaner 3 00 Watchman 3 00 1 1 68 Fixtures •. 2 15 5 00 Total $102 60 I to Geo. Doerner for basket ball $25 10 ( to Band 25 10 $152 80 ' WM. PORTER 1 General Manager m- - n I

! ' AN - INDUCEMENT ' Something New for - Cape May If you fiave a few hundred dollar-, I « can sell you a brand new modern cottage of 13 rooms and 2 bath rooms at ~ East Cape 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 sail runl ning expenses. This means you get this !• cottage for practically nothing, the rent pays the bill, and the price is right, £ 1 direct from contractor to me. See me 1 soon before its to late. . WM. N. WEAVER I : REAL ESTATE 11 AND INSURANCE " I Cottage Renting a Specialty " ! 241 Decatur Street 2 Both Phones w

So Yon Vast Resells With the Least Expense

[?]

Common Sense

tell you that it is -much better to 1 1 ten sere* of potatoes and grow , them right than to half prepare ground, i plant, half cultivate, half apray oris

not spray at all, twenty of fifty aerae. This is because doing the work right usually make* all the difference in thn I world between proflt and loan. l

-#\l 100 per cent. Potato Planter. IT COSTS NO MORE to work a perfect stand in all of the various operations. Skipped bills raise no I potatoes —so every missing hill means , waste and loss in the total yield — means ■ : $5.00 to 850.00 loiS- on each acre. You spend good money for seed and fertilj izer and you should make it all count. ISONASE inclueds these 100 per cent, tools: . potato machinery Ir 111 8t«i Prams 100 PER CENT. PLANTERS One seed piece in every space snd one only even -spacing knd perfect placing of seed so it won't roll out of line — choice of four opening plows to suit your fertilizer distributor in two sizes. RIDING CULTIVATORS with the right adjustments to suit this particular i crop and made to take inexpensive at- 1 tachments for special work. Though designed for potatoes, they are used with perfect results in any row crops. Variety of style and equipment to meet your conditions.

i TRACTION SPRAYERS are necessary for without them you cannot raise potatoes successfully and economically. Beat pumps in use. Hemp packing and ball valves, easily got at 55 or 100 gallon, cypress tanks. Rigged for one or two ' | horses. Four or six row nurhmna 1 POTATO DIGGERS.— Four styles U i choose from, each guaranteed to do the work claimed for it when rightly chosen - to suit conditions. We are specialists in potato machinery and make practical applications qn Iron Age farms before we attempt to madfc*. These machines are the result of many years of experienoe snd ars to be depended on. * "o r j Ask your dealer to show these tools and write us for one or all of the following booklets: "Twi Horse Riding and Walking Out* tivators. " "100 per cent. Potato Planting." "Spray." "Modern Potato Diggers."

! ELDREDGE & PHILLIPS, inc. ) Keys ton Phone 144 I ■

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 1 mg ' ag

RIO GRANDE Now what do you think about Brer" Ground Hog. Miss Mar vie Boicc, of Green Creek, spent part of the week with Miss Virginia Edwards. Mrs. Rae Smallwood and little daughter Lottie, of Camden, is visiting under the parental roof this week. Mrs. L. Hickman has returned after spending some time in Camden with his sister. , Edward Green, of Burleigh, was calling on friends the past week. A number of people from the /surrounding county visited the Agriculture and Dairy exhibit cars and were pleased with the dispplay.

Oliver McDonnel is building a large chicken house. The Sewing Circle met at the home of the Misses Leah and Olive Harris oa ^ Saturday. . The Tice and J aggers horse sale off Miller's Bazaar, Court House, was oa Monday postponed on account of the _ blizzard, to Saturday, March 7th', at """T r hour and place. it r A carpenters tool FREE. Ask about , it at Chas. A. Swain's Hardware Store. Legal Forms of all description ia stock. Special forms made to order at - short notice. Star and Wave Stationery J Department. 1 Read the Star and Ware,