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WEST CAPE MAY ° Miss Sarah Wilson is visiting her par- n enu here. >' The Chapel Sewing Circle met at the a, liom of Mrs. CyH. Newkirk on Wednes- tl (lay afternoon. ii — -CTariw Ktdrrdgv wasvisiting rek»t-iv» t and friends in the borough last week. j< Mrs. Elwood Roseman and son Allan, n are spending a few days in Philadelphia, e Thomas ilickey, of Anglesea, spent b over Sunday calling on Miss Irene Stan- t< ton. b Mrs. Bolford Swing spent Sunday at o Cold Spring. a Edward Germond spent Tuesday in o Philadelphia. a Mrs. Louis Hoffman Bpent Sunday with t her parents. t Mrs. Thomas Sayre was on the sick t list last week. P Miss Jennie Donley spent Sunday with h her sister at Cape May Point. v Leonard Detwiler spent over Sunday v vith his family. "* Mr." and Mrs. Daniel Miller entertained t company on Sunday last. • Mr. and Mrs. Shrcve Cranmer enter- i (ained Mrs. CVanmer's mother. Mrs. Kate ■ .lone-, of New York City over Sunday. i William Fenderson. of Philadelphia, r and family, spent the week-end with his I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenderson, t Second Avenue. Mian Anns Hand is visiting her rother I ia Wildwood. > . Mrs. Mark Frymire is improving after « being on the sick list for some time. 1 Master (Tias. Linllam is on the sick 1 1:st this week. < Robert Blattner is able to be around after having quite a time in the house. , t The Sewing Circle met at the home of I Mrs. Edward Germond. i Tuesday evening was a busy one at ■ the Borough Hall. A very large atten- I i dance of voters gathered for the election 1 of school trustees and to decide whether . 1 we should build a new school house. 1 1 The trustees elected were: W. H. j Smith and narry Fisher, succeeding 1

themselves, and Shreve Cranmer the new c member of the board. I At the same time votes were taken for , and against the proposition to erect a c $14,000 school building of the yotes cast seven voted for it and 110 r against it. Ie was generally thought 1 it was a mistake made in not having previously a popular town meeting -to -dismiss the -propriety of this new pro- ) ject and for such an important improvement at this time and thus with the full- t est information possible prepare all afdue consideration to vote more in- ] teliigently. -It is said that the present ( building is of sufficient capacity to ac- ] commodate for thhe present at lease, ( all our pupils. And naturally owing to high tares, who are most urgent in asking, or if you please, demanding at ( this time the new bouse, whether the j trustees or the State Board of Educa- i And also to know how far our < State appropriation would be affected this popular decision. Certainly, , with the little light received, it was a vexed • question with the average voter. < Contractor W. L. Cummings has re- 1 turned from a vyck's delightful visit 1 with his son, Ralph Cummings and fam- ( at Elmira, N. Y. i The Thursday evening prayer meeting, interrupted for a time by reason of the revival services at Cold Spring Chapel, been resumed a gain by the pastor. Uriah Hand, one of bur oldest and respected citizens, passed away after being . seriously ill but a couple of days, by an attack of pneumonia. He has been in feeble and failing health for a long time. His funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon. Courtland V. Reeves, so well known iand highly esteemed, was stricken down bv apoplexy on Monday morning and is atill lying in an unconscious condition wi«li but little hope of recovery. Clinton C. Reeves has been suffering from an aggravated case of neuralgia; ■ - we are glad to note he is gradually , ! recovering. , There was a large welcome given to : the stork when it brought to the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Landis last 1 Friday evening, a beautiful little stranger — boy. Chester is as proud as J Fred Edmunds has finished his engage- e ment of engraving with Baily, Banks and in Philadelphia, and has re- ' ■Turned to assist his father in the store. r Mr. annd Mrs. Waters B. Edmunds ' moved back to the farm again, Alfred Matthews is adding an addi- ' to his home. - Mr. Jones, manager of the Chpe May * Company, has moved .from 1 the house occupied by him to one of Mr. ' houses on Washington Street, Cape May. 1 J. 8. Garrison, watchmaker and jeweler. at *0# Washington street, Cfep. City, is now agent lor the VisWi 1 sad Edison Talking Itashlnss and Rss srds, and the Story and Clark Pianos , Thsss goods saa he bought for eash si T"- . "The Phivate Tutor," a farcial com- ( . edy in three acts, will ze given at WashStreet Hall, onApril 2, 1914, for j - the benefit of the Senior C3ass of the Cape May High School. Tickets on sale , at Central Pharmacy. RIO GRANDE Mr. R. Bailey of Tuckaboe, spent Sun1 day with Wm. Kimble and family, i Harry Smallwood of Camden, was visi iting relatives here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Neal and Cleone ■ Schellenger, spent Sunday with Mr. and . Mra. Jos. Hoffman of Wildwood. i Mrs. Sarah Chambers was with her i mother one day thiB week, t Mrs. Floss Hampton of Philadelphia, i spent Sunday with here parents, Mr. Mrs. A. Edwards, f Mrs. Annie Crease visited Wildwood on ; Wcdnesdty. ' Mr. and. Mrs. William McDonald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brower, of ' Wildwood. s Mrs. O. McDonnell has been entertain-

ing here Mv nieces for « short' tine. Airs. Fred Gordon is visiting her moihe: Mrs. J. Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Lawton entertained company from Camden on Sunday. Mr. J. Brown of Philadelphia, moied , in J. P. MacKissic's bungalow on Wednesday. Mr. Brown will farm for Mr. ' McKiasic this summer. Mrs. Theresas Woolaon of Wildwood. is with her parents for a short stay. Mr. A. Williams and friend. Miss WilBrown, spent two days of this week with Mb. Williams' parents, at Philadelphia. John Hewitt was with his parents' over Sunday. Mr. E. Hildreth made a business trip to Oape May on Wednesday. Miss Ella Corson is staying home from high school on account of the measels. Miss Sadie Sykes was at Oape May on Tuesday. John Morton, wife and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Jshawl, of Fishing Dr. Douglass of Court House, was visour school here ou Monday. Fred MacKissic visited Cape May the first of the week. Some of our people attended the all day meeting held at Burleigh on SunHarry Hand, of Osmden, was visiting home friends on Sunday. Mra. Sallie Gillan spent a couple of days with her daughter, Mrs. Eva Pierpont, of Holly Beach. The Sewing Circle met at the home of Miss Virginia Edwards on Saturday I afternoon. Miss Olive McDonnell was at Cape . May on Saturday. Mrs. Lineks is still on the sick list. We wish for her speedy recovery. John Bowen, wife and daughter, Hazel and Dorothy, of Burleigh, spent a couple , of days with Oliver McDonnell and wife. The first electrical storm of the seat son passed over our village on Tuesday F night. Our farmers have began making their . hot beds, trimming their orchards and

turning over the soil, all indications of spring. F. J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and Jew•ler, at $06 Washington street, Chpe May City, is now agent for the Victoi - sad Edison Talkmg Machines and Rewards, and the 8tory and dark Piaaoa Thesa goads eaa be bought for eaah w < FREE SEEDS. Senator "James E. MartTne, of Nov. t Jersey, has supplied the Star and Wave with U. 8. Government Experimental c Vegetable and Flower Seeds, which will be sent to any address in New Jersey ; - free of any cost by sending your address to the Star and Wave Publishing Co., i , 317 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. I , SARDINE FISHING.1 N i In sardine fishing there are many un- j . certainties. There is a twenty-eight ( foot rise and fall of tide in the Bay of ■ . Fundy, and especially constructed wood- < , en picket inelosures are staked out in the water to gather in the fish. Last season a man erected an indosure in what he supposed to be excellent fishing territory, ■ but got nothing. He d'eplored his loss and for a time failed to go near ii. "Why don't you seine it again-!" somebody ] asked. "What's the use?" he replied. "Let, me try it," the other persisted. "Yes, and you may have all the fish you ' get," The, other, man pulled out $1,700 worth at one haul. — Frank Leslie's, f . SOLOMON THE WISEST MAN AND ALSO THE GREATEST FOOL 'Solomon was the wisest man and * greatest fool in history," said Rev. A. 3. Snyder, of Brentford, Ont., In a sermon e recently at West Grand Boulevard M. E. Church, Detroit. '• "Solomon was a botanist, geologist, astronomer, and his literary ability was '' unsurpassed. David had bequeathed to e him $8,000,000,000 and the people gave '■ him $4,165,000,000 to build his temple. l~ His income was $9513 a second. His y wisdom was wonderful and his court of splendor was known throughout the r world, yet he lost all by turning away d from God."

PETERSBURG Miss Etta Brown was in Tuckaboe Thaddeus Van Gilder waa in Sea 1*1# ■ i City recenfly. Mra. Williams Matthew# went to Phil- ■ adelphia Monday. M Peter Hoff called on frieonds at Paler- ■ mo Thu rsday ~ evening. 1 Stanley Craig was in Tuckahoe Mon- ■ day last. ' * 1 Hollis P. Mickle and Reed Pettit Ocean City Friday. Miss Carrie J. Blake, of Atlantic is spending-a week with here >p°th^^^H L. C. Blake. V J. B. Garrison, watchmaker find jewaler, at 306 Washington street, Oape May City, is now agent for the Victor ™ and Edison Talking Machines and Rsssrds, and the Story and Clark •Piaaoa. . poods can be bought for eash or eradit. FXEE SEEDS. Senator James E. Martin e, of New Jersey, has supplied the Star and Wave with U. S. Government Experimental Vegetable and .Flower Seeds, which will be sent to any address In New Jersey free of any cost by sending your address to the Star and Wave Publishing Co, 317 Washington Street, Cape May, N. 3. Legal Forms of all description in stock. Special forms made to order ah short notice. Star and Wave Stationery Department. 1 o tkz Brrocxasrtn. mm Money saved to make needed lmprov#- " ment* on "the farm. If put by systematically, will accumulate faater than yoa - Imagine, and the total sum, when seg cured, will enable you to obtain Improved machinery, more stock, or boms com0 forts; that will mqke the farm yl#l« e greater returns and make llf# better ;. worth the living. The Security True* g Co. will serve you. lf Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Socffi e and Spouting. Read the Star and Wavs.

I Winter's Chills 1 Breed Kidney Ills XV Chilly, damp, changing weather is hard on the kidneys Even more irritating are colds, grip, pneujgc - moria, tonsilitis, quinsy and other infections. The kidneys get congested and inflamed, and this causes backache and disordered kidney action. Though XV serious in its latter stages, kidney disease is not hard 3JR to conquer if a good kidney remedy is used when the first signs of kidney trouble are noticed. ( : ~ The best recommended kidnny remedy in the 2S world is DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. You hear it everywhere. Get a box. | | CAPE MAY PEOPLE TESTIFY

"Every Picture Tells a Story" r

Spring is Breaking; | Backs are Aching « Backache is often the first sign of some form of kidney disease that has been coming on for months. 39 Look for the other signs lame back, sharp pains whoa stooping or lifting, dizzy spells, nervousness or despondency, with irregular, painful nr distressing 39 action of the kidneys; if these signs exist, decide that the kidneys need attention, ere the trouble tarns to >m gravel, drepsy or Bright's disease, ' W Read this home testimony and then give Doan's |||| Kidney Pills a trial. CAPE MAY CASES SELF-TOLD | | 8

39 CAPE MAY. ' . Mrs. H. Sanders, Cape May C. jK H, says: "I suffered eonstant9£A ly froiu weakness in my back. •BR 1 had sueh severe pains in my loins that I could hardly turn over in bed. Headaches and atjBS tacks of dizziness bothered me mCm almost constantly. One of my WR family had used Doan's Kidney XV Pills with benefit and I tried "AH them. In a short time I was • " strong and well. I shall alMy ways be' grateful to this remedy pKb for the good work it did."

MECHANIC STREET Mrs. Julia Tornlin, Mechanic St., Cape May C. H., says: "My kidneys were badly disordered and the kidney secretions annoyed me. I also suffered from backache and pains in my kidneys and mornings when I got up. I felt all tired out. When I heard about Doan's Kidney Klla I got a box from CoJhon's Drug Store. They soon made me well. I publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago and at this time it gives me pleasure to confirm that statement."

ATLANTIC AVENUE. Mrs. Martin Spalding, Atlantic Avenue, Oape May C. H., says: "1 have found Doan's Kidney Pills to be just as represented. My back ached and I often felt dizzy and nervous. The secretions from my kidneys were also a source of annoyance. Doan's Kidney Pills soon restored me to good health." • MECHANIC STREET Mrs. John T aylor,. Mechanic St, Cape May C. H, says: "I am pleased to confirm the state .ment I gave a few years ago, recommending Doan's Kidney Pills. X used this remedy when suffering from backache and weak kidneyB and in a remarkably short time it made me welL'

HAND AVENUE. Mrs. William Scull, Hand Avenue, Cape May C. H, 6ays: "I was often bothered by weakness in my back, especially after I did any work that obliged me to stoop. There were pains in my loins and as time passed, my condition became worse. Nothing helped me until I took Doan's Kidney Pills on a .friend's advice. After I had used two boxes, the pains left and have never troubled me since. I am glad to confirm my former endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills. They certainly were of benefit to me."

• BAY SIDE AVENUE. ~ Charles H. Foster, Bayside Ave., Cape May C. H., says: "I have found Doan's Kidney Pills to be just as good as represented. My back ached and the secretions from my kidneys were irregular in passage. Doan's Kidney Pills corrected these ailments and restored my kidneys to normal condition." WEST CAPE MAY. Samuel Buckaloo, West Cape May, says: "I had weak kidneys. When I stooped,* I suffered from pains in my bade. Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be a fine kidney medicine. They did me so much good that I recommend them highly.'

SEA ISLE CITY. Mrs. George M. Bilber, Sea ^ Isle City, says: "I suffered for ^ years with kidney and bladder jgA '■ trouble. I tried any numb.-r of TOfK "~ remedies and consulted doctors, but did not get much relief until I learned of Doan's Kidney VJjK Pills and began using them. jjjjgj They have done me so much 9DA good that I would't think of ™ being without them. 1 willingly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills Ifif to other kidney sufferers." , M

I DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS 1 Sold at all druggist and general stores, 50c a box, or mailed on receipt of price FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N. Y.