i *, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1914 CAPE MAY STAB AND WAVE g ■ — ; — ■■■•,- f . . .... . , ■"-

CAFEMM STAR AN6 WAVE |ku Wav< EeUbllshefi . . . 1M| fiut I the Caps SfctabllsUefi »»•* ■a rg,V la Star and Wa« ...... 1*»7 ROBERT E. HANDu President. - SAMUEL F. ELDHEDGE. Secretary and Treasurer. ALBERT R. HAND. General Managor Forma close Thursday evening*. .Out of town circulation delivered Saturdays. ' ■OB^IPTION PRICK. JIM PER .. TKAK IN ADVANCE. This pafter la entered at .the poatJf2,R*AND° WA VB* ^UB^'l 8HING CO., >U and >17 Washington Street. " ADVERTISING RATEa Map lay, run of paper, plate matter. It acuta per inch each insertionLocals 6 acnta per line each insertion. When locals run three months or ■tare, with changes, the rate will be 3 teste per lion. Xf display advertisements are to be •at, a charge of 5 acnta per inch single tolumn is to be paid for composition, •nd the same for all changes. Tar position adjoining reading matter, add 10 per cent, to run of paper rate. For position, top of column and adjuring reading, of first following and alongside, add 20 per cent to run ol Firat page 30 cents per inch. STAR AND WAIT! PUBLISHING 00. ALBERT R. HAND, Manager. WOODBINE NEWS NOTES MRS. ANUTA JOFFE" IS LEADER IN CAMPAIGN OF PARENT TEACHERS j ASSOCIATION, WHICH IS NOW EN- j GAGED IN IMPROVING SOCI4L ^ CONDITIONS. g di£ | • Mrs. Anuta Joffe, president of the , Parent Teachers' Association, is waging a vigorous campaign for improving social conditions in this town. Under her leadership, and with the assistance of the various clubs guided by Mr. Louis J . Cohen, these organizations are credited with having obtained better school attendance, cleaner property fronts, and various other municipal improvements. A committee consisting of Mrs. Anuta Joffe, president oftlie Parent Teachers' Association, and Mr. J. P. Stolper, Hie principal of the .High School, .investigated the moving picture shows in Woodbine, with a view of finding out whether the pictures shown are harmful £o the morals of (he children. The committee . Will report'at the April meeting of the Parent Teachers' Association. The factory built by the Board of | Trade of Woodbine, is almost completed j and their agent, Mr. A. Zuchovits, is now negotiating with some prospective manufacturers who are considering to tottlc their plants in this factory. It is expected that he will obtain several substantial offers in the near future. The Woodbine Fire Volunteers have discussed the matter of having a piano installed in their social room and the organization of, a Ladies' Auxiliary to the Fire Company. It is mighty true that the women are just beginning to mix into politics. Pretty soon we will observe tbem going to extinguish a fire with a hose on their shoulders. The petition at the public hearing to | improve the street by inatalling cement sidewalks on Washington, Adams and De Hirsch Avenue, was not passed for 'he reason that at this time, this matter could not be considered. Mr. Jacob S. Levine expressed his thanks to the Borough Council in behalf of the Board of Trade for the diligent manner in which they handled the matter of the Gas Company by rejecting the franchise toraslalTagas plant in Woodbine. People, take notice! There is a pool table in the Fire Department. The De Hirsch Dramatic Club of tbc Agricultural School, has commenced its new term with a membership of about 34 and is now contemplating presenting a play to the public in the town of t Woodbine. They -will work In co-oper-ation with the other activities at the ! Agricultural School, euch as, the Athletic Association and the H. A. S. Record, when an entertainment or an affair : Will be given by either of the above. Mrs. Annie Lipman has just left to " spend a few days in Philadelphia arid How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh thai cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. " F. J. CHENET & CO, Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known P. J. thaer for the last 15 years, and believe Wa 'perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations mods by bis firm. NATIONAL BANK OP COMMERCE. Toledo, a svEVKJIHHC: Zy^MgVtoMs to to8£"T3S

i New York with her friends and relatives. . a Miss Annie Katz's mother has been ill in the hospital and she is much better now. Her friends express their sincercst 5 wishes for her speedy recovery. ' Miss Sylvia Bayard, one of Woodbine's prominent daughter, has been confined to her home In West Philadelphia, on acr count of a sore foot. Her friends look t forward for her speedy recovery, b Miss Rose -Sabine expects' to spend the Easter Week with her parents here in Woodbine. She is at present in Philadelphia. Miss Rose Pastor just arrived from ~ Philadelphia and expects to stay with r her parents until after the Easter hol- ' idays. , Mr. Bob Joffe, now attending the j r Pennsylvania University and also cn3 gaged as reporter and correspondent for j a Philadelphia newspaper is coming here j e to spend the Easter holidays. c Mr. John Bashcin, made bis debut in 1( Woodbine society at Liberty Hall., on March the 14th, and feels successful over ■ the occasion. Official notice was this week received - from President Wilson Biat Mr. Leo M. i Dannerhirsh is to enter upon his duties f as postmaster of Woodbine on April the 1st. He is to succeed Mr. Jacob Felldman who has held this office for the past 18 I. years. Mr. Dannerhirsh, who was the former president of the Borough Council - of Woodbine, and who has, as a private citizen, taken a very active part in many civic affairs of our community. He is a very active man and looks forward | to establishing very progressive systems and methods on his new office. Miss Sadie R. Lavin, who at pres- . ent is the bookkeeper for the L. M. Dan- . nerhirsh Hardware Company, and who ' _ | at one time was engaged as clerk in the j , j postoffice. will again resume her official | j j duties as mistress of the postoffice and i ■ will act in the capacity, of the postmas- ! e j ler's aide-de-camp. Special comment must be given to Mr. j Jacob Feldman who conducted the post office for the past 18 years efficiently e presenting to the public a congenial attitude. He was most of the time as- , sisted by the Misses Pauline and Hannah Feldman. FRECKLES , February and March Bring Out Unsightly Spots — How to Remove Easily. The woman with tender skin dreads r February and March because they are ; likely to cover her face with ugly freck- , fee. No matter how thick her veil, the . sun and winds have a strong tendency ' to make hgr freckle. Fortunately for her peace of mind the j f ! recent discovery of a new prescription, j ; othine — double strength, makes it. possis ble for even those most susceptible to J freckles to keep their skin clear and , white. No matter how stubborn a case I of freckles you have, the double strength I othine should remove them. Get an ounce from Mccray's Pharmacy and banish the freckles. Money back if it , fails. ' PROPOSALS WANTED. s The Music Committee of the City of ^ Cape May, will receive proposals for a uniformed Band of 18 to 20 pieces, to give concerts daily at Cape May during _ the summer. Proposal blanks can be ' . procured by addressing THOMAS W. MILLET, 3-28-2t (Sty Recorder ' f ' ■ I tie ruccrssrex ruxn Money saved to make needed Improvemenu on the farm, tf put by systematically, will accumulate faster than yos • Imagine, and the total sum. when secured. will enable you to obtain Improved machinery, more stock, or home comforts; that will make the farm yield 1 greater returns snd make 111# better r worth the living. The 8ecurlty Trust . Co. will serve you. FARMERS, ATTENTION! - F have a few kegs assorted nails from » to 20 penny sizes, "called Farmers' Nails. Am selling the above nails at II AO per 100 lb. keg. while they last. 1 CHAS. A. SWAIN,' 305-307 Jaeksoq^Stfeet. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S : C'.STORIA CAPE ISLAND TURNPIKE COMPANY : Office, 22 Federal Street, Cam- 4 den, N. J, 14th March, 1914. 1 The ANNUAL MEETING of the ' Stockholders ofUiis Company, and an g ejection for Directors, to serve for the li ensuing year, will be held at this office I , on Thursday, 9th April, 1914, at 10.35 I o'clock a. m. , LEWIS NEILSON. FARMERS, ATTENTION! I have a few kegs assorted nails from ? to 20 penny sizes, called, Fanners' Nails, Am selling the above nails at II AO per 100 lb. keg, while they last. OHAS. A. SWAIN, 306 MT Jsekeon Street. CENTRAL CAFE WILL OPEN The Central Cafe on Decatur Street, near Washington, will open for business under new management Saturday night. m Exosllatt cooks and the best of -every- ( . ■« ,, S j

History In the" Remaking.

Teacher— What! Have yon do Idea ■t all why Washington crossed the Delaware? Boy— No. ma'am. Unless It wag ter me kep' In after school fer not knowln'l— WashlngtoD Star.

Alys— Albert promised me he would not smoke n cigarette* for two days. I Etbelred - He'll keep bis promise 1 boy has wonderful will power.— ! I Boston Globe. Not a Hlah Flier.

|[>W« Old Saw— Young man. you should your chariot to a star. Young Buck— No. thanks. I never ! could see either money or sjxirt In aviation.— Chicago News. Credit Susoended.

Bob— Ain't It nwftij that Dick Is go to get married? j Jack— Whnt'a awful abont It? | | Bob— Why. Dick was such an easy . ■ guy to borrow money from! — New : Qlobe.

Tf I don't marry her she threatens make me pay 820.000 for breach of prbmlse." "Well 7" "And If I do marry her she swears i she will get a divorce, wjtb a fifty dol- ! a week alimony."— St. Louis GlobeDemocrat. An Actor's Life.

"What's he cryln' for?" j . "Aw, he's trylc' to make oat dst he's . swell kid. wots loot his Barm"I

IN NEW JERSEY DURING 1913 l- • - v T.

===r The Prudential's total claim pay merits, $2,700,000, was 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, Prerident

RIO GRANDE Mrs. Fred Neal and grand sou were at Cape >la>' on Tuesday. ' Uriah Cresse and wife spent Tuesday at Wildwood. ' | Mrs. L. Hickman spent two days of j this week at Eldora. • I Mrs. May Riley has moved to North I Wales. Pa., for the summer. Mrs. J. P. MaeKissic spent two days | in Philadelphia this week, j Mrs. A. Dainpinan, Mrs. M. Hoffman, j Mis. H. Thompson, and Mrs. A. Hand, . were visiting friends at Cape May on I Tuesday. . i I Mrs. Elnora Schellenger spent two days of this week with her sister, Mrs. Warren NeaL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon have moved back from Pennsylvania. He will farm : M. J. Cramer's farm this summer, i Mrs. I sard and son of Erma spent Thursday w'ith Mrs. Fannie Hand. J. P. MaeKissic was at Court House attending to business on Wednesday. Lj Mr. A. Edwards was at Cape May on Thursday, j Win, MaeKissic visited Cape May one : night "the first of the week. 1 i May G. Neal, of Wildwood, spent over night with her aunt, Mrs. D. E. Goff, the last of the week. J. Tomlin visited the county scat on Thuradaa'y. FARMERS. ATTENTION! I have a few kegs assorted nails from i 2 fo 20 penny sizes, called Farmers' Kails. Am selling the above nails at II AO per 190 lb. keg. while they last. CHAS. A. SWAB*. 305-307 Jackson Street. WALLPAPER Large assortment of desirable patterns for Parlors, Dining Rooms, Bed Rooms, Kitrhcns.ete., at 5 to 10 cents per ; roll, some with 18 inch borders.' ' 20. 31' i and 40 cent wall pa(«r at 10, 12 and 15 ! cents per roll. Satin stripes for bed I rooms with cut out borders, 10 cents per !rolL Morle Ceiling, 0 cents per roll. I Special prices on Imported and Domestic j Plain, Oat Meal and Felt Papers. See J my eomplate line before making your | spring purchases. JOS. R. HAND, Jft, 315 Washington Street. Ovqi Star and Wave Office. WeBtzell's, 8$ Perry street, will givt i you bids on furniture, carpet snd fit tines for your entire house and put It In place for you. prgils Prevent prgiiz Chick LOSS DtSU-hea Food Remedy ^Without these two- gftaraJteed^ro- , No other preparation !• ueood the first t three weeks as Praits Baby Chick Food— ZSc. Uc and tl.00— the only safe ration. 1 Insures luity growth. - To present Intestinal troablss the one sure specific Is Pratts White Diarrhea Remedy — 2Sc and 50c. After they pass • the tarty critical period they maturo quicklyjnto profit paying members of Eefuse substitutes; insist oa Pratta. = ~ i I > Bold and Guaranteed by ' 4. PHJLLIPfl, Cap*. May. °ApE Mk? &BAXN 4 GOAL 00. Cap. * \

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING j

R A|T E S 25 words I tine . 25c 25 " 3 times . 50c

f PHONE YOUR WANTS. NR ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25c

FOR SALE. | FOR SALE ' A uesirable double dwelling on Franklin street, centrally located. Rents reg- , ularly for $21 per month. Large lot in ; rear suitable for. stable or garage. Gilbert C Hughes, Realty, No. 214 Ocean ' -i refit, city. > FOR SALE THREE POULTRY FARMS— One 17 acres, 6 acres and 3 acres. Apply to j J. (I- Hughes 410 Washington street. 1 FOR SALE — Small black horse cheap, for the want of use. J. W. Corson, j 1 Cape May Point. . FOR SALE— Scabright skiff, 21 1-2 feet] over all, 6 1-2 feet beam, 5 1-2 feet gil- 1 ing deck aft, five horse 4-eyele engine,] make and break spark, clutch or direct j , drive. Seven miles to the gallon of gas- t' olene. Apply to S. Walter Bennett, I Corgie Street, Cape May. FOR SALE. National Cash Register, used two months, in excellent condition and good Coffee Urn, 10 gallons, never used. Al- ( so has hot water spigot. Gas Range, 5 burners, in good order. ^ Apply to A. J. Hogan, 316 Mansion Street, Cape May, N. J. FOR SALE— 1912 Twin Indian Motorcycle. tandem attachment, prestolite tank. Free engine elutch. $140.00. Harry Steer. 218 E. Taylor Avenue. . "Holly Beach, N. J. FOR SALE — White Rock Eggs for hatch- - ing, from pure blood stock. No in- . , breeding. $1.00 for 15. Three-fourths ' blood 40 rents per dozen. I Aaron Woolson, Fishing Creek, N. J. j i Phone Erma 1?M. 3-21 -6t , PIANOS FOR SALE. ] | Having accepted the agency for a well i I known make piano. 1 am now prepared , | to - advise prospective purchasers of . J pianos or player pianos. Cash or easy ' payment. REUBEN B. REEV:?®. 210 Broadway, West Cape May. < 3-21 -4t Keystone Phone 274 ' FOR SALE ^TTOMOBH.E— Brush Run-about. Price ■ 4 $125.00. Apply to A. D. Reeves, Shun j Pike, Cold Spring. ! \ WANTED. j! Farm to buy or rent, any size and lo- ] • - cation. Also undeveloped land. ' Also ; ' 'road house and hotel. Write Brionne, 23 Drane Street, New York. 3-21-31 1 • • i KEYSTONE FOUL1 K> fv/vihJ : ' ^Ej^r rnS nSJSSus Sail! ^"■'nwcSmStr;-. Aik Yosr Dealer for Keyitone Foodi TAYLOR BRO_, 100 ' '»rket£t.,C«mdeu.N. J. 3-21-10 CENTRAL CAFE WILL OPEN ' The Central Cafe on Decatur Street, near Washington, will open for business under new management Saturday night. Excellent cooks and the best of every- j

FOR SALE. Some Very -desirable lots on the old, - | Stoalcton site. For prices apply to J. j H. Hughes, 410 Washington Street. | POTATOES FOR SALE " 400 bushels potatoes for sale. Price ia - 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. ' I FOR SALE — 14 roorii house, corner , Mansion and Perry Streets, large lot ■ good location, two blocks from beach, . has a six room houBe In rear. Price t moderate. Apply of owner on premises, 105 Perry Street, Cape May. N. J. lOJ-tfi t | MONEY WILL LOAN MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGE For Sale Cheap — Property near Bead, on Howard Street. , A six acre farm property* with fine j dwelling, on Main Road. Maryland Casualty Co. will go on yew bond for small premium. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, * Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg. " A GOOD OFFER. - A property on corner of Stevens Street - and Fourth Avenue, West Cape May. A house and three lots for sale. Inquire of G. Bolton Eldredge, Mer- . chants National Bank Building, Cape May. X. J. REAL ESTATE TO BE SACRIFICED The best built cottages in Cape May. Most desirable location, close fo the beach. Completely furnished, has 7 bet 3 hatha steam heat, laundry in (he basement, gas and electric lights, this cottage cost $20,000; wiU sell on I terms to suit purchaser. SOL NEEDLES, — Ckpe May City, N. f . FOR RENT— Stable. 40x80, hay toft, carriage house with all convenieneee. Who'e stable will be rented or. mingle stalls. On Chestnut street. Gilbert C. Hughes, 214 Ocean street. ~~ POULTRY FOR SALT? — White Plymouth Rod — eggs for hatching, one dollar per set- ■ of fifteen. After September 1st. j stock for sale. H. C. Pierson. corner ] Washington and Union streete. 10 s-y SALE— Buff Wyandotte*, exeU^ lively selected eggs for hatching trass strong, vigorous stock. 81.00 for 1$; for SO. Also agent for Sure Hatdh subs tor. j. C. BATI, Fishing Creek, N. -J . NOTICE ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID T« TRESPASS j THE HIGBEE FARM. UNDER TUB / PENALTY OF THE LAW. f ETTA H. GREGORY; MERRITT WIIRCHT FOR SEEDS and Seed Potatoes, Ary the Eldredge and Phillips vartetla.

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Fairbanks-Morse Marina Fn^. > W ** gEMaK tM'gwt Boats. TfeaBablq ' r . kerosene engines; types sad sizes to suit your boat- »A11 Dons interchangeable. No special tools nsadsd. / Aj Write for Harms Emtio. C.t.U, TE 11/3 W FAIRBANKS. MORSE SV CO. "S«wW