II|M i SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1914 CAPE MAT STAB* AND WAVE " ■ *

I ■ ' f CAPE BAY STAR AND WAVE; €Mc«n Wave Established 1965 ■ar of the Cape Established IBs} ' Haige In Star and **'»«• ls>#> ROBERT E. HANDb, President. SAMUEL F. ELDKEDGE, Secretary and Treasurer. > ■X.BERT J{. HAND. General Manager Forms close" Thursday evenings. _Out ; 4f town circulation delivered Saturdays. 1 ▼SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 11.00 PER REAR IN ADVANCE. This paper Is entered at the postv. MBee as second-class postal matter. MAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO.. " SIB and S17 Washington Street. ADVERTISING RATES. Display, run of paper, plate matter, U cents per inch each insertionLocals 5 cents per line each insertion. When locals run three months or j ■tore, with changes, the rate will be 3 j «ents per line. j If display advertisements are t<r be ■et, a charge of 5 cents per inch single { qolumn is to be paid for composition, ' ^hd the same for all changes r~ Wot position adjoining reading matter, ; •dd 10 per cent, to run of paper rate. ' For position, top of column and ad- j | Joining reading, of first following and j alongside, add 20 per cent to run of j . paper rate. * j, "First page 30 cents per inch. STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING 00. , ALBERT R. HAND, Manager. CHAUTAUQUA SOCIETY I & LARGE TENT WILL BE PITCHED i - IN CAPE MAY IN AUGUST FOR USE OF SOCIETY IN AUGUST FOR ! A WEEK -MUCH INTEREST" MAN- 1 ; ifested. ; i Ii At the hurried call of Mayor Win. M. j j Oassedy nearly one hundred men gather- 1 ed at the C5ty Hall for the purpose of | organising a Chautauqua Society for ; Cape May. The officers ^elected were: ! William M. Cassedy. chairman ; E. J. j ^ Uerrell, treasurer; Dr. H. W. Lummis, j j secretary; W. J. Fenderson, Jr., assis- ■ ^ tant secretary; Executive Committer, I Capt. John Krngcr, chairman, George . Wentzell, M. H. K earns , Dr. S. F. Ware. " and Chas. Brownmiller. The season will last seven days and " will hav£ three performances each day. ) Jj during lie seven. One hundred and i . fifty hif^i claps artists and lecturers ' Will sppe'sr. The season tickets will cost $2.00 each ! ® Or less tfan 10 cents for each perform- j . •see. The Hon; Benjamin Lindsey will | * be amdhg the prominent lecturers. | WOODBINE -j: NEWS NOTES t A baseball team is now in the pro- * «eas of organisation and come of the fans of \\podbine are now on the look- • out for gobd promiseing material. They- ' are contqpplating the organization of a base ball league representing the various teams of the towns of Cape May ' County, and these teams will endeavor to " gain the $>rize or championship of the * County. The baseball cranks here feel ' that now. -is their chance to get busy and hustle and prepare the champion team for Woodbine. The above idea has been brought to the notice oi some ! Scouts cleaning thhe tathltett c fam mm | a i . i. - i ve

Scouts cleaning the athletic field in Lin- j coin Park, Woodbine. • j ^ Last Friday evening. March the 0th, I 1 the regular semi-monthly lecture, under j j 'The auspice* of the Board of Education, was delivered by Mr. B. J. Stolper, the 1 • Principal of the Woodbine High School. ' Hia subject was "Tennyson and Kip- ' ling," illustrated with readings from those authprs. The lecture was at- 1 tended by a large audience and they derived a great deal of benefit therefrom. 1 The Board pf Education are having a j ' aeries of free public lectures which are ' held at the Auditorium of the Central 1 School Building every fortnight and ' those attending, find these lectures infer- ' eating and very instructive. Some of the High Rchool teachers and 1 some publio school teachers, namely, the ' Misses Levenson, Bobst, McCarthy. ' Friedman and Mrs. Wardell, have spent [ the week-end in Philadelphia, and saw ' Forbes Robinson in "Hamlet." They * feel that whatever they learn from the play they can impart it to their pupils. c The Boy •'Scouts of Woodbine have been 1 | • contempts twig building a log cabin and 1 blow's This? ^ We offeri One Hundred Dollars Re- 1 Ward for j any <JBso of Catarrh that ' cannot t>4, cured by Hall's Catarrh ' Cure. |I N I* F. JltHGNSY Ci CO- Toledo. O. 1 1 We, the ItConSrnca. havo known F. J. . Chcnev Rrtkhc loot 13 ycoro nod believe 'On perfectly 1 onjroblo In til business < tronsnctloiAi and finauclully ablo to carry out cay cttSjutiohs mado by hlo firm. < I.-ATICNjl E-W-C OF COMhIEr.CS, Toledo. O. Hall's Gaarrh Criro 13 taken internally, tct!r.T d'reff:;- ut^o tin blond end me- , cous Buriamp of » ii« 'syrieqr. Tcsnmor.ials ty" V r. CCDU SCT bottle' SoW f Take noilhfc*«aUy Villa for constipation. I

E! have gathered some logs already and . are now making plans to erect same near the park facing the main htreet of the | town, { | The Jolly Bachelors' Club of the Ag1 ■ ricultural School, had an informal dance ! »"<J hop at the Auditorium of the school among which the following out of town r frienus were g...«js: Mise Klein, from ! West Philadelphia, and Miss Leober, of , t amden. Kegrcsbmcnts were served be- '- tween dances and -the Foster-Goldstein j ; orchestra supplied us with the hannon- . ious strains of music. Miss Anna Katz is seriously consider- ^ ing changing her residence from Woodbine to the Capitol of the .XJ S. A- namely, Washington, D. C„ and to live in the heart of the government so that she r can feel safe and restful. $ * * # I The Class of 1915 of the Baron de , ' Hirsch Agricultural School have held ini- [ tion on Tuesday evening, March the 10th. The new students were made to do var- ' I ious performances, tricks, and . go through different processes of initiation. ' ! One had to push a collar button -with his i nose around the room. Others were j questioned as to the difference between ; j a Icglioro egg and a Coach in China, J while some others were given a "trip to the Moon," and still others were blindI folded and had the gloves on with their opponents and boxed them blind-folded. Many other forms of initiation were held and every new student had an opportunity to take his medicine according 1 to the amount of "gas power" that he I had displayed. A great deal of wit and ! humor was shown and the old students rendered the initiations good naturedly, while the new students took the same in a good-natured manner. j The Hebrew School of Woodbine, N. J„ held the "Feast of Purim" on Saturday, i 14th, at Liberty Hall. They pre- I j pared a very elaborate and interesting : < j in which the children of the [ . . Hebrew school participated. A similar ) affair was held some time ago and it , has proven to be very successful. * * * * ' ; Beginning with Wednesday evening. | March 11th, and continuing until Thurs- « j day at snnset. the 12th, the holiday J as "The Feast of Purim" was ' celebrated by the Jewish people not only • j in Woodbine, but all over the country, i i This feast commemorates the deliverI of" the Jewish people from the ■ power of the wicked Haman. This man v ' desired to have the Jewish people I throughout the vast Persian Empire put ( ! to death. One of the Jews by the name i I of Mordecai refused to do obevancc to ] I him and refused to bow down and worI ship him. According to the faith of Mor- 1 • decai, only to the Almighty was obey- c I anee and worship to be given. The story f connected with the Feast is dealt with "j • in the Book of Esther, one of the most « | charming books of the Bible. \ | Miss Ida Blume, one of the most damsels of Woodbine, has c taken a week-end trip to Philadelphia v i and returned Monday to resume her work in the public school. 'e Miss Sylvia Bayard, the daughter of the ex-Mayor of Woodbine, has been s spending here week-ends at her home in d West Philadelphia. Miss 1*8011118 Feidman, one of the V leaders of the Camp Fire Girls Club, has been ill for several days and is now \ about and feeling much better. Her Camp Fire Girls are very much pleased v to have her with them again. (, The Lady Maccabees held an entertainment and dance Friday, March 9th, n and while the people had a very enjoyable time, the Lady Maccabees had a very successful evening. g e

I One of the ambitions of the Wood- ' bine people is mainly to educate and do J as much as they can for their children, j Ag a result of this a public hearing was held some time ago to have a new high school building erected in place of the now standing. Same was passed. A part of the ambition of theirs is now being realized in the present construction of the new building now under way. In the last few months, rustle, tustle and hustle ensued amongst the citizens of Woodbine with regard as to which lone of the three candidates would be fortunate in being elected Postmaster of Woodbine. Messrs. -Leo M. Dannerhirah, Morris Suber and Joe Weiner, three ambitious and aspiring gentlemen, have sought for this noble opportunity ^ of serving the people, but alas, one postoffice, and thus one postmaster. Mr. | Leo M. Dannerhirsh was selected as the ^ candidate for the postmastership and i his name was presented by President Wilson to the Senate for ratification A- ( ccntly. Frwrn appearances, it seems he is contemplating the securing of a carload of new postage stamps so that everybody here may have the opportunity to carry on extensive correspondence with their friends. The present postmaster, Mr. Jacob Feidman, has held hiB - office for the past 18 years and it is the 1 (consensus of opinion of the people that 1 has served them faithfully, honestly i and that he is wished all the luck in - the world and god-speed in any new undertaking that he may enter. Legal Forms of all description is stock. Special forms made to order at short notice. Star and Wave Stationery | Department. _ i

' RIO GRANDE John Morton was attending to busi- • ness two days of last week in Phils - >1 delphia. n ' Miss Thercssa Fisher was a Wildwood n visitor over Sunday. ,f . Miss Hannah Hoffman was shopping in i- ( Philadelphia on. Saturday. n | Miss Cleoue Schellenger was with her - grand parents of West Cape May over : Sunday. j Joseph Hoffman, wife and two ehil- - dren, of Wildwood, was with her par- - ents here over Sunday. Miss May Hand is confined to hoi e house with the measels. c William Kimble was among friends at Eldora on Saturday.. William F. Hand was a" visitor to 8 Philadelphia a few days of last week. J. Fred MacKissic was a Cape Mar • visitor on Wednesday. Miss Nellie Brown was with het ' mother two days of this week. Mrs. Warren Neal spent Saturday at ' Cape May. ' Mrs. William McDonnell and Mrs. 1 Smith Endioott visited Wildwood on • Tuesday. 1 Misg Addie Hand was with licr mother • Mrs. I.. Hand, over Sunday. Mrs. May Riley and son Donald, is ■ visiting here husband at Chalfonte, Pa. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, of Cape — : Mav. was with Mrs. Km m a Harris nc ' j was Mrs. Emma Harris

' Sunday. 1 Mrs. Alice MacKissic, Mrs. Edna En1 dicott. Miss Alina Hildreth, and J. Fred 1 MacKissic attended the Grange at Cold ! ' Spring, on Monday evening. What happened Fred? The P. O. S. of A. initiated three new members here on Monday evening. Mrs. L. McDonnell visited Mrs. Wm . Crease, of Erma, on Monndav. | Joseph Paul wag conpelled to call a i doctor out early Wednesday morning with an attack of acute indigestion. Mrs. Joseph MacKissic autoed to Erma Wednesday. E. R. Hand was in Philadelphia on Wednesday. J. S. Garrison, wat hmaker and jeweler at 304 Washington street, Cap* May City, is now agent tor the Victor •nd Edison Talking Machines and Records, and the Story and Clark Piano*. goods ran be bought for cask or credit. Miss Thercssa Fisher made a flying visit to Cape May on Monday afternoon. Mrs. E. M. Endicott took in the play at House on Friday evening and remained over night with her friend, Miss Maclntyro. Our Pastor, Mr. Moore, preached thp. sermon on his charge in our church Sunday evening to quite a large eon-, gregation. He left for conference o.i morning. If he should be assigned to a new field of labor the best, : wishes of this people will follow him. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fisher spent Sun- • day at Green Creek with hiB brother Ed. who has cut" himself quite badly. Mrs. Edna Endicott spent Saturdav at Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Pierpont and litt.e Morgan, of Holly Beach, spent Sunwith her mother. Mrs. Lelila McDonnell was shopping in on Tuesday. Mrs. Piatt took tea with Mrs. James Locke on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sallie Gillan. after spending two weeks caring f6r her daughter. Mrs. WalEdwards, has returned home. Miss Murrill McCarty has resumed her school duties after being absent some ■weeks. Harry Hand was visiting his father on

Mrs. Lincks is on the sick list this 1 0 week but is improving, we are glad to , '• note. s The young people are to give an entc -- h tainment in the Hall in the near future. • E Joseph Paul was. taken suddenly ill • on Tuesday evening but is now on the *■ "way to ibuuImj. . - " F. ' CAPE MAY DEFEATS READING TRAVELERS 59-21 1 1 Cape May A. A. showed excellent form ? last Saturday night and waded into the r the Reading Travelers and completely outclassed them winning by a score of ' 59 to 21. The lineup for Cape May was; Kirk, 1 and Little, forwards; Baker, center; r Vanzant, Crombe and Hughes, guards. -j Reading Travelers— Fager and Argall, j forwords; Williams, center; Miller, Tnipp and Klein, g^prds. ' Cape May will lineup against the B y Greystock Eastern Leaguers to-night The local High School girls played an exhibition game list Friday night, the . regulars being defeated 12 to 5. p Lineup— Regulars, Miss Barnett, and 0 , Miss Newkirk. forwards; Miss Hand, \ , center; Miss Douglass and Hiss Thorn p- a . guards. J: . Second team — Miss Brooks and Miss j| , Nelson, forwards; Miss Lewis, center; tl . Miss Homan and Miss Parker, guards. p If you have some money laid by for futurp use the place to put that money 1 Is In the Security Trust Co.. Cape May, R t N. J. Here it will be absolutely se- , cure from loss In any way and It may be deposited so as to be available at a

IN NEW JERSEY DURING 1913

I The Prudential's total claim 1 ' payments, $2,700,000, was I the largest in this State in the Company's history. The . large majority of the claims were paid within twentyfour hours.

[?]

The Prudential < FORREST F. DRYDEN, Pre, Went

° THF MARCY d Now open to receive boarders MRS. C. T. SINK V «-z4-3t Established 1886 'Phone Connection : THE DAYLIGHT STORE The Standard Fashions For February, Ready r Advance Fashion Sheet — the new Patterns for late winter as well as " early spring. The Standard Spring Quarterly is also ready: Patterns, 10c and 15c each. , Standard Quarterly, 20c, including a coupon for one pattern free, t Designer for February, 10c; oneyear subscription, 75c; special, twos yc*r, $1.00. 0. L. wTKnerr 518 & 520 Washington St, Cape May, N. J. NOTICE Having made arrangements with an out of town Laundry to do Flat Work, we will take your Bed and Table Linen at SOc a dozen. Including one Spread. Single pieces at the following prices: Spreads isc Sheets • Be Table Clothes Be up Napkins 2c Pillow Cases Jc Bolster Cases Be Blankets, double SOc Blankets, single 25c Quilts 25c UP We do not do work by the hundred or | rough dry- I , Let us clean your Sweater. Woolen I Silk WalBts. Shirts, etc. ALL 8hlrts Hand Ironed. TROY LAUNDRY Harry E. Balm, Proprietor f 3 1 0 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. Phone 40D. Est. 1905. ' ( EDWARD W. SAYRE ' Carpenter and Builder. JOBBING WORK WILL RECEIVE AND EFFICIENT ATT EN- ' TION. e 910 QUEEN STREET e BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS. PUBLIC NOTICE. Sealed bids to paint the Court House t at Ctape May Court House, with Ii ONE GOOD COAT of Harrison's Ready Paint, will be received and opened at twelve o'clock, noon, on Tuesday, F 17, 1914, at a regular meeting of Board to be held on that date, at - the Court House, Cape May Court N. J. The Board reserves the right to re- j ject any or all bids. For further particulars apply to Mr. " Robt. S. Miller, Cape May Court House. By order of the Board. FRANK W. FOWKES, Clerk. Dated Mar. 4, 1914. J-7-2t

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING id THONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25o

FOR SALE. FOR SALE— 17 ROOM COTTAQ^ ON COLUMBIA AVE. A BARGAIN, $6,000. YVJM. CASSEDY, 223 DE- ' CATUR ST. Keystone 35D. 1 , . FOR SALE A ..esirable double dwelling on Franklin street, centrally located. Rents regularly for $21 per month. Large lot In rear suitable for stable or garage. Gilbert C. Hughes, Realty, No. 214 Ocean . street, city. FOR SALE' THREE POULTRY FARMS— One 17 acres, 6 acres and 3 acres. Apply to ■ J. H. Hughes 410 Washington street. LOST — A pair of nose glasses between ■ § Windsor Hotel and Jackson Street Opera House, or in Opera House. Reward if returned to Star and Wave Pub- • lishing Company. FOR SALE — Small black horse cheap, for the want of use. J. W. Corson, Cape May Point. FOR SALE — Seabright skiff, 21 1-2 feet over all, 6 1-2 feet beam, 5*1-2 feet giling deck aft, five horse 4-cydc engine,," make and braak spark, clutch or direct ' (

. drive. Seven miles to the gallon of gas- ; i olene. Apply to S. Walter Bennett, . ■ Coirie Street, Cape May. WALL-PAPER '•arge assortment of desirable patterns • for Parlos. Dining Rooms, Bed Rooms, Halls, Kitchens, etc., at 5 to 10 cents per | roll, sorpc with 18 inch borders. 20. 3u ! and 40 cent, wall pape/ at 10, 12 and 15 i •cents per fro II. Satin stripes for bed I . rooms wiftAeqt out borders. 10 cents per | j rolL Mori$ Ceiluig, 0 cents per roll. ' Snecial prices orx<Um>orted and Domestic I. Plain, Oat (^feaUjHra Felt Papers. See ' my complat^— Hne before making your I spring. purchases. 1 1 JOS. K. HAND, JR, j i 315 Washington Street j Over Star and Wave Office. 1 CAPE ISLAND TURNPIKE COMPANY i jJ Office. 22 Federal Street. Cam- ' ' den, N. J- 14th March. 1014. | The ANNUAL MEETING of the ■ Stockholders of this Company, and an election for Directors, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at this office ! on Thursday, 9th April, 1914, at 10.30 I ' LEWIS NETLSON, Secretary, j ^ Wcntzell's. 99 Perry street, will give 1 yon bids on furniture, carpet and fitfor your entire bouse and put 1t in place fo^ yon. FOR SEEDS and Seed Potatoes, try I the Eldredge and Phillips varieties.

POTATOES FOR SALE 400 bushels potatoes for sale. Price in lots 1 to 10 bushels, 80 cents per bushel; 11 to 100 bushels, 75 cents per busheL Cape May Farmstead, George C. Rea, Manager. Both phones. FOR SALE — 14 room house, corner Mansion and Perry Streets, large lot. good location, two blocks from beach, hps a six room house In rear. Price moderate. Apply of owner on premises, SOB Perry Street. Cape May. N. J. X02-tf MONEY WILL LOAN MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGE . n Sale Cheap— Property "near Beach, on Howard Street. Also first class small farm property. Maryland Casualty Co. will go on your bond for small premium. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg. REAL ESTATE

t ' TO BE SACRIFICED The best built cottages in Cape May. Most desirable location, close fo the , beach. Completely furnished, has 7 bed jroom*. 3 baths, steam heat, laundry in the basement, gas and electric lights, this cottage cost $20,000: will sell on terms to suit purchaser. SOL. NEEDLES, Cspe May City, N. J. J FOR RENT— Stable, 40x50, hay loft, carriage house with all conveniences. Whole stable will be rented o." single i "tails. On Chestnut street. Gilbert CL ; Hughes, 214 Ocean street. POULTRY . FOR SALE — White Plymouth Rock i eggs for hatching, ope dollar per setting of fifteen. After September 1st, j stock for sale. H. C. Piersoi, corner j Washington and Union streets. lOo-y i : : I FOR SALE — Buff Wyandottes, exolu- | sively selected eggs for hatching from Btrong, vigorous stock. $1.00 for 16; . $3.00 for 60. Also agent for Sure Hatch : Incubator. J. C. BATE, Fishing Creek, N. I. NOTICE ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID T® I TRESPASS ! THE HIGBEE FARM, UNDER THE OF THE LAW. ETTA H. GREGORY, MERRITT WILSON. SEEDS and Seed Potatoes, - try the Eldredge and Phillips varieties.

ADVERTISE In the Star and Wave