Cape May Star and Wave, 4 April 1914 IIIF issue link — Page 4

. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1014. CAPE MAY SpAB A$D WAVE

^ CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE ] Ocean Wave Established l"j> ■tar of the Cape Bslabllshed 16*§ Marge' In Star and Wave 1»»< ROBERT E. HANDD.'ljMldent. < SAMUEL F. ELDteDGE. Secretary and Treasurer. sT.npRT R. HAND. General Manager Forms close Thursday evenlnea Out at town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 11.0# PER TEAR IN ADVANCE This paper Is entered at the post- ( lit and 211 Washington Street. ^ * ADVERTISING RATES. , Display, run of paper, plate matter, ( 16 eenta per insh each insertion- t Losals 5 eenta i>er line each insertion. t When locals run three months or , ■tor e, with changes, tlie rate will be 3 » cents per line. If display advertisements are to be . set, a charge of 5 cents per inch single j celuinu is to be paid for composition, , and the same for all changes. , Fer •p&sition adjoining reading matter. , add 10 per cent, to run of paper rate. , For position, top of column and ad- ( Joining reading, of first following and t alongside, add 20 per cent to run of paper rate. C First page 30 cents per inch. , 8TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. j ALBERT R. HAND, Manager. f

news of the l0dger00ms ODD FELLOWS GO TO WILDWOOD. , The Fifth Anniversary and Kutcrtiin | mcnt of the Holly Beach Lodge, No. 120, t 1.0.0 F., was held in their lodge room i on Monday evening, March 30th, 101 lL It was an invitation affair, an in vita- j , tion being extended to Mayflower Lodge . of Cape May, about 40 of them making j the journey to Wildwood by automobile. All enjoyed the occasion immensely, and those attending from Cape May arts _ loud in their praise of the hospitality Of the Holly Beach Lodge, and the splendid entertainment they were invited to participate in. Mrs. Joseph Geisenberger, Mrs. II. C. Chalmers, also Miss Margaret Long and the High School Male Quartet made a good impression with their sing ( ing, and Miss Joy Bright recited in j ▼cry clever style. Past Grand Wil- j liam H. Bright gave a short hut inter- i eating address of well chosen words on 1 the ''Meaning of Oddfellowship,'' which ' Was heartily received. j At the conclusion of the entertainment f program a splendid repast watv provided J for all present. J Those attending from Mayflower ^ ; Lodge were: , t Henry Bohm, Edward Bennett, Walter ® Bennett, Jesse Brown, .William Brown, I j Evans Brown, Harry Brown, Coleman Gamp, William Chambers, Frank Cos tello, William Ewing, Belford Ewing 1 Leon Ewing, Charles Eldredge, Wait* * Fenderson, Herbert Pharo, Edward Germond, Robert Hngfaes, Edward Hughes Harry Harris, Shan gar Hand, William Hand, James Hoffman, A] ward Hillman George Lehman, Dr. Lummis, Or land 1 Iaiferty, John Munday, Willard Mark ley, Thomas Millet, John Myers, A1 bert Phillips, Staeey Robbins, Henry Beeves, John Speck, Philip Speek, Pau Schrflenger, George SaiiHgran, Millar Ware, Leroy Wilson. PATRIOTIC SONS OF AMERICA ° DISTRICT MEETING Tbs District Meeting of the Nineteenth District, P. O. S. of A., of New Jersey was held in the lodge rooms of P Washington Camp, No. 181, of Caps May City, at Ogden's Hall, Perry Street, on Tuesday evening, March list. The' lodge room was crowded one bun- ^ dred and eleven members of Cape May County Camps being present. The ^ Chimps of the district having delegates - in attendance were: Wildwood, Court House, Cold Spring, Rio Grande, Bell- j ' plain, South Scaville and Cape May.' Visitors were also present from three Philadelphia Camps. i * Among the officials of the Stats Camp who were present at this meeting are: State Past President, Fred'k. C. Torrey, ' . of Lakehurst ; State Secretary J. Wig- ' gins Thorn, of Trenton, and District President Fraxier, of Wildwood. | n The meeting was a very enthusiasti one and those in attendance were enter- ! taincd by splendid addresses by the „ State officers. Lanning Myers of Wild- <: wood^ and H. B. Moyer. of Cape May, also made splendid impromptu talks to the members. Refreshments were served ] at the conclusion of the meeting. t) .v UlC UlVCllllg. ti

Deafness Cannot Be Cured local applications, as they cannot ▼each the diseased portion of the ear. [ There Is only on* way to cure deafness, n •ad that Is by constitutional remedies. 1 Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous llninjr of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect n Rearing, and when It Is entirely closed. ' Deafness la the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine v cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. , which Is nothing but an inflamed oandl- < SOS «

new business f organization CAPE MAY COAL AND ICE COMPANY UNDER NEW CONTROL-SKETCH OF CAPE SfAV SAND COMPANY'S GROWTH. -An important business change has occurred during the past week, which wil be of interest to our readers. The in terests in the Cape May Coal and Ice Company, of VV. H. Church and Charle Church, have been purchased by a syndicate, consisting of Mrs. J. H. Edmunds, Miss Etta Gregory, William Yanzant, Frank Entriken and Thomas S. JjsrTciia, who are now the sole owners, i Thomas S. Stevens will be the nuuia- ! ger of the new company. The business I is to be vigorously pushed. Both the j ' yard at present iu use, and tlie Rcadin yard will be utilized and tlie best qualities of coal will be supplied. IUis a'bi enterprise and by. a liberal management, - |Hipularity and satisfaction on the pait j of patrons, will be sought. i 1 The same syndicate lias developed th Cape May Sand Company to a remark- 1 able success and sand of different qual | . and sizes, • is shipped all over tlie ; 1 country, such places as Panama, Detroit 1 Philadelphia, New York, Chicoga, and i other large cities being centres for it I use. Atlantic City, Ocean City, Wild wood and other seaside cities, also, ar : supplied, and many specifications for • buildings and other uses, stipulate Cap 1 1 May aand, which has qualities prefer | : able to all others. This enterprise is ' probably tlie biggest business proposi- j i i tion in this vicinity, the salary schedule j > • reaching about $3,000 per month. Ship- ' Tments have been made to Germany and , 1 o tlier foreign countries. PERFECT CONFIDENCE Cape May C. H. People Have Good Reas- , on For Complete Reliance. Do you know how — To find relief from -baekaehe; _ To correct distressing urinary < To assist weak kidneys? | Your neighbors know the way — Have used Doan's Kidney Bills; Have proved their worth in many testa. i Here's Cape May C. H. testimony. ( Mrs. John Taylor, Mechanic Street, , May C. H., N. J., aayi: "I am ' pleased to confirm the public statement I gave a few years ago, recommending Kidney Pills, I used this remedy when suffering from backache and weak | and in a remarkably short time it made me weB." • Mrs. Taylor is only one of many ' May C. H. people who have grateendorsed Doan's Kidney PUla. If back aches — if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney rem- ' edy — ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney I the same that Mrs. Taylor had — . the remedy backed by home testimony. all stores. Foster-Milburn Cm, , I Props, Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your is Lame — Remember the Name." ■ I personal mention , i i INTERESTING PERSONAL PARA- < GRAPHS OF THE COMING AND J GOING LF CAPE MAY VISITORS I AND RESIDENTS DURING THE ( PAST WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. Mueller and family are occupying their Beach Avenue cottage 3 for several days. Mrs. Horace Tompkinson, of Philadel- . phis, is spending a few days with Mrs. i A. H. Phillips. Mrs. Charles Kellum, of Philadelphia, been spending a few days here. ^ Rev. Aikznen has .exchanged pulpits I with the Rev. Hemingway, of the First i - Church, of Camden, N. J, | for Sunday. a I Mr. Edward Cummings, of rhiladel- e phia, was spending several days here this j r | Mrs. Helen Smith has cards out for a ' ■ party April 11. Mrs. Kellum, of Philadelphia, is among I recent arrivals. ! Joseph Brewton, of West Oape May, j after eight vtafclcs' stay with his son in Carolina, returned home recently. * ... 1 The Rev. J. L. Landia, of West Oape ' was called to Trenton this week ' ' offer the opening prayer in the House j * of Assembly on Thursday. On returning e home he stopped off at Pitman Grove to c pass a few days with his daughter, Mrs. | ' Floyd P. Clark. \ c Mrs. L McBride has gone to Philadel- ' ' phia for a brief visit. \ 1 Mrs. H. S. Smith, after spending the winter in Philadelplpa, has returned to her home in West Cape May. ( LOST — A broke pearl earing. Finder 1 ' will receive reward by returning to < Star and Wave Office. i

' • BASE BAIL TO-DAY.

j Cape May High vsf Woodbine High ' . j of the Cflpc May Couj/ty iHgli • Schoo j Game at Stockton Grounda.

FREOCLES and March Bring Out Unsight- ! ly Spots — How to Remove Easily. j ■ j The woman with tender skin dread' | February and March because' they are j • ; to cover her face with ugly freck- ■ ! No matter how thick her veil, the j , and winds "have a strong tendency I to make her freckle. ! £ Fortunately for her peace of mind the i recent discovery of a new prescription, j t r J othine — double strength, makes it possi- 1 for even those most susceptible to j j freckles to keep their skin clear and j i white. No matter liow stubborn a case < ■ I of freckles you have, the double strength : J > cthine should geraove them. Get an | . ' ounce from Mecray*s Pharmacy and ( 1 1 banish the freckles. Money back if it • fails. i ! I CENTRAL RESTAURANT OPENED, t The Central Restaurant is now ope | c ' to the public under new management t f Excellent service, clean and modern wit | the choicest of foodB, prepared by goodj rooks. Home made pastry. Decatur | Street, near Washington. Fried oysters, chicken salad, home made pies and cakes served to private j ' cottages. Lena Holland, 744 Lafayette * Street. Keystona phone 146 X. r o «- " ANOTHER GOOD FIEND. c Mr. Enog Tomlin, of Coldj ! Spring r read the Star and Ware' for 6 * years continuously. We consider this f valuyMe testimony for our publication I I a * i "Try Waldorf's hot cross buns fo s Good Friday. FARMERS, ATTENTION! • I have a few kegs assorted nails from 2 to 20 penny sizes, called Fanners Nails. Am selling the above nails at , per 100 lb. keg, while they last, t CHAS. A. SWAIN, . 1 306-807 Jaek.on StmtMoney saved to make needed Improvements on the farm. If put by systematwill accumulate faster than you and the total sum. when secured. will enable you to obtaln lmproved machinery, more stock, or home comforts; that will make the farm yield greater returns and make Ufa better worth the living. The Security Trust will serve you. FARMERS, ATTENTION 1 I have a few kegs assorted nails from to 20 penny sizes, called Farmers' Nails. Am selling the above nails at 81.50 per 100 lb. keg, while they last. CHAS. A. SWAIN. 305-307 Jackson Street. HARBOR NEWS. The Ben Rieley is on the railway un dergoing repairs. The Hoyden, owned by J. Wallae Hallowell of Philadelphia, is being plac first class eondillori fot the segson. The Corinthian Yacht Club is plannin race from Cape May to Camden. The M. S. Clay, of Atlantic (Sty, wa caught in a northeaster Tuesday an made the Cape May Harbor where sh f was anchored until after the storm. c George Ottinger, will soon open hi large machine shop and railway. s Children Cry * FOR FLETCHER'S OAS-TOR 1 A The Woodbine High School, in th ^ first game of the season with Uppe Township High School nine, were com pletely -awamped Saturday on the lat .! ter"s ground, by a score of 7 to 3. Ther | was brilliant playing noticed on hot sides, hut the weather was again | classy base balL being very cold an I damp, causing the pitchers as well a f other players to hold back their game ncss. Score by innings: 1 lu. T. H. S 0 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 x— 7! | B. H. S 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—3 THE PRIVATE TUTOR. j I The Cape May High School Senior, play, which was given last Thurs- . day night, in the Washington Street Hall, was one of the best class plays J ever given here, and all the eharactars| < *ell taken. ' If

HTE PRUDENTIAL PAID OYER 136,090 I CLAIMS IN 1013 11 equal to more than one claim paid per minute of every Prudential working day during the year and amounting to over $22,000,000.

[?]

The Prudential FORREST F. DRYDEN, Pre»»dent

— A broke, pearl earing. Finder I , will receive reward by returning to I j Star and Wave Office. -| AUTOMOBILE, j Five passenger automobile lor s^le or exchange for run-a-bout. A. R.- llaud Star and Wave Office. RESTAURANT OPENED. , I Tlie Central Restaurant is now ope the public under new management ■ I Excellent service, clean and modern with the choicest of foods, prepared by good j I cooks. Home made pastry. Decatur i | near Washington. j walTpaper j I-arge assortment of desirable patterns < j Parlors, Dining Rooms, Bed Rooms, ■ Kitchens, etc., at 5 to 10 cents per ' roll, some with 18 inch borders. 20, 30 and 40 cent wall paj-er at 10, 12 and 15 1 cents per roll. Satin stripes for bed j rooms witii cut out borders, 10 cents per rtll. Morie' Ceiling, 6 cents per roll, j prices on Imported and Domestic ; Oat Meal and Felt Papers. See , my complete line before making your , spring purchases. ( JOS. K. HAND, JR. 316 Washington 8treet. Over Star and Wave Office. Wentxell'B, IS Perry street, will give 1 bids on furniture, carpet and fitfor your entire house and pu{ li i plnee for you.

The Best Spring Tonic 1 for all your stock. A little spent now to prevent disease will save you many dollars. Use 1 Pkfft. tie, SOe, ft. 00: ti lb. pail ti.00 ] It helps digestion, purifies the I blood, strengthens and greatly . increases an animal's productive- 1 ness. Puts your farm on a better I paying basis. Refuse substitutes; Insist on Pratts. Satkfactisa Gaaraateed sr Maoey Back Pratts Disinfectant is another Spring necessity. A strong and most economical germicide. | g Get Pratt s Stock Book Bold and Guaranteed by . A PHILLIPS. Cape May. ] CAPE MAY GRAIN ft COAL CO. Cape , May. T. JOHNSON. Erma. N. J. yHE MARCY' Open all the y«~r. Excellent .< Service. Good Lecatioo. Under the management of c MRS. C. T. SINK -*■ . . . 1 ' " f POULTRY FOODS winrTle1 tmie ekkfM ^EF Jm AA Tiw^DodwfoiTceyitoBe^eS : I ygL ' TAlfeR N.A 3-21-10 . v I AUTOMOBILE. Five passenger automobile for sale or exchange for run-a-bout. A. R. Hand, I Star ^nd Wave Office.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

i RA[TES 25 nrds I tlie . 25c 25 " 50c

'PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25o fc-ii i iu ■ n u lljo i nnn uii

FOR SALE. TOE SALE A oesirable double dwelling on Frank- I lin street, centrally located. Rents regularly for $21 per month. Large lot in rear auHable for stable or garage. Gil- ' bert C. Hughes, Realty, No. 214 Ocean ■>u ret. city. FOR SALE THREE POULTRY FARMS— One 17 ' acres, 6 acres and 3 acres. Apply to J. H. Hughes 410 Washington street. FOR SALE — Small black horse cheap, " for the want of use. J. W. Corson, Cape May Point. FOR SALE — Scabright skiff, 21 1-2 feet over all, 6 1-2 feet beam, 5 1-2 feet gildeck aft, five horse 4-cycle engine, 1 make and break spark, clutch or direct drive. Seven miles to the gallon of gasolene. Apply to S. Walter Bennett, Corgio Street, Cape May. FOR SALE. ~ National Cash Register, used two months, in excellent condition and good i Coffee Urn, 10 gallons, never used. Also has hdt water spigot. , 1 Gas Range, 5 burners, in good order. Apply to A. J. Hogan, 316 Mansion Street, Oape May, N. J. FOR SALE— 1912 Twin Indian Motorcycle. tandem attachment, preetolite 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 inbreeding. $1.00 for 15. Three- fourths blood 40 cents per dozen. Aaron Woolson, Fishing Creek, N. J. Erma 17M. 3-21 -6t , PIANOS FOR SALE. 1 Having accepted the agency-for a well _ make piano, I am now prepared to advise prospective purchasers of . pianos or player pianos. Oash or easy i payment. REUBHN B. REEVi'.c | 210 Broadway, West Cape May. ■ 3-21 -4t Keystone Phone 274 " TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. ' A Cabin Boat, 20 feet long, one sneak , and one gateau. All in good order. I Will sell cheap or will exchange for ; poultry, pigs, or anything useful on a farm. Write George E. Garley, Cape , May City. 258 — tf — WANTED. Farm to buy or rent, any size and location. ' Also undeveloped land. Also road bouse and hotel. Write Brionnc, 23 Duane Street, New York. 3-21 -3t i AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT, Sold an Exchanged. Second hand oars of every description from $75 up and new cars of all makes sold on easy payments. Fords $150 up, Overlands $200 up, and all other makes . 100 cars to select from i me know what yon want and I will ] give you' price. i CHAS. F. QUIDORT, . 2001 S. Norwood Street, Philadelphia.

' FOR SALE. Some Very desirable lots on the old • Stockton site. For prices apply to J., ' H. Hughes, 410 Washington Street. FOR SALE— 14 rootp house, corner 1 Mansion and Perry Streets, large lot. good location, two blocks from beach, has a six room house In rear. Prioe , moderate. Apply of owner on premises, 106 Perry Street, Cape May. N. J. 101-1T - MONEY 1 ■ WILL LOAN MONEY ON ' FIRST MORTGAGE For Sale Cheap — Property near Beach, on Howard Street. A six acre farm property with Am dwelling, on Main Road. . Maryland Casualty Co. will go t m jam t' bond for small premium. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg. A GOOD OFFER, i A property. on corner of Stevens Street I and Fourth Avenue, West Cape May. A house and three lots for sale. Inquire of G. Bolton Eldredge, Merchants National Bank Building, Chpe May, N. J. ' REAL ESTATE TO BE SACRIFICED The best built cottages in Cape May. . Most desirable location, .lose & tbs , Completely furnished, hss 7 befl rooms, 3 hatha, steam heat, lmumdry in the basement, gas and electric lights, ' this cottage cost $20,000; will sell O* terms to suit purchaser. SOL NERDLES, 9 ' Papa May Qty, M. g. . FpR RENT— Stable. 4 MO, hay lag, carriage house with all conveniences. Whole stable will be rented er single ■tails. Qn Chestnut Street. Gilbert a . ! Hughes, 214 Oeeea street. POULTRY ~J SALE— White Plymouth Redkfl eggs for hatching, one dollar per set- ■ ting of fifteen. After September lg.1 stock for sale. H. C Pierson, coraerH - Washington and Union streets. Ite-y^R FOR SALE— Buff Wyandotte*, exsln-V lively selected eggs for hatching frem W c strong, vigorous stoek. 81.00 for li^fl . 1 83.00 for 60. Also agent for Sure HatA^| r Ineubator. J. 0. BATE, H Fishing Creek, N. I.I ' NOTICE I ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TRESPASS/ ON THE HIGBEE FARM, UNDER TOM PENALTY OF THE LAW. ETTA H. GP.EG0RY, - MERRITT WILSON. _ NOTICE " "t I I On March 28, 1914, William ILChurcb j i and Charles S. Church disposed of their i I holdings in the Cape May Coal and Ic^fl Company and are no longer intrested i«J said business. W. H. CHURCH. C. a CHURCH. -_l

Ipalsfi Fairbanks-Morse Marine Engines I V MlnwSfclRTl . F" Hari Seniea on Piihln* and Wart Boats, p.ii.k., I RIlByitlBtB/ kerroene en^nm; types and aiua to anlt year boat. Allpmu I k Ufl 6°tsrrhan«eabl«. No apwdal tools neaded. VOZU 1 j Wri" ,or Marina Eagina Catalog TElllt j '/W*? co. -w" =*« « ... i »»~mi