. r . . $». - SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1914. CAPE MAY STAB AND WAVE *— ■ ~ — — - =gs===a=-=!-3— aeg- .1 . " v " ■= ■ "Ml

GUf MAY STAR AND WAVE Ooun Wave Established }*** •tar of the Cape Established }«« Iter re In Star and Wave 1»»7 ROBERT E. HAND LI President. SAMUEL F. ELDKEDGE, Secretary and Treasurer. ELBERT R- HAND. General Manarer SUBSCRIPTION PRICE *1.00 PER TEAR IN ADVANCE. This paper is entered at the postal* dice as second-class postal matter. V jfi-AJt AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO.. lit and 217 Washington Street. ADVERTISING RATES. • Display, run of paper, plate matter, 18 cents per inch each insertionLocals 5 cents per line each insertion. When locals run three months or ■ nore, with changes, the rate will be /t cents per line. If display advertisements are to be •at, a charge of 5 cents per inch single column is to"be paid for composition, and the same for all changes. For position adjoining reading matter, add 10 per cent, to run of paper rate. For position, top of column and adfsining reading, off first following and alongside, add 20 per cent to run of, paper rate. First page 80 cents per inch. ■TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING 00. ALBERT R. HAND, Manager. a ( O. CAPE MAY H. S. DEFEATED Woodbine H. S. Defeats Cape May 7-4, in iz Inning Game — Other Games Lemmon. In a County High School League game the Cape May H. S. was defeated by the Woodbine H. 8. in a close and exciting aleven inning game by the score of 7-4. Errors were numerous on both sides, Which accounts for the majority of the tuna Bearlove, the first* man up singled to Tight. Swilling struck out, Bearlove steals second. Bender was safe on a fielder's choice. A. Eisenberg fanned for third out. Arnold first up for Cape fanned. Reeves and Mecray were easy nuts on grounders. Hbnd Inning — Glickmans fanned. LeWnson singled. Ycdizky fanned. W. Eisenberg grounded to Baker for the third out. For Cape May Baker reached j third on an error by the first baseman, ! later being caught stealing. Eldredge j Also reached first on an overthrow going to second op throw. Robinson struck out. Hughes grounded to pitcher. Third Inning — Goldinger reaches first on error by Baker. Bearlove and Swelling fan. Bender doubled, scoring Goldinger A. Eisenberg safe on error of Baker, Bender scoring. Eisenberg caught trying to score. Two runs. B. Poinsett fanned. A. Poinsett received a free pass. Arnold singled scoring Poinsett. Reeves and Mecray funned One run. In the fourth Woodbine was easy. Glickman fanned. Levenson singed, and Yedizby and W. Eisenberg were easy outs. Baker grounded to third for an out. Eldredge singled and stole second. - Bobinson sacrificed him to third and he ■cored on an error by the catcher. One run. Fifth Inning — On two singles, a stolen Use and an error two runs were scored 1 " for Woodbine. B. Poinsett singled and 1 atole second. A. Poinsett sacrificed. ) lArnold singled, B. Poinsett scoring. Beeves and Mecray were easy outs. Score ( € to 3. , In the sixth inning Woodbine went c cut one, two, three. Cape May was also ■a»y. outs. % In the seventh both sides were retired c ~«uy. Eighth Inning— Swilling fanned. Ben- j der grounded to Baker for an out. A. { Eisenberg singled but was caught steal- t Ing. The Cape May boys tied the score j. in their half. -Reeves fanned. Alec ray y Singled and stole second. Baker struck \ out. Eldredge singled, scoring Mecray: y Robinson ended the inning bv striking I I, Ninth Inning — Glickman struck out. „ Levenson grounded to Baker. Yedizby j: singled. A. Eisenberg flied to Hughes ■11 three Oape May men fanned. Tenth Inning — Woodbine went out in «aay "etylo. Arnold and Reeves walked. a Mecray was hit by a pitched ball, filling g Vie bases. Baker drove a liner down ^

PJJ third base line which went fully ten L feet foul, which Umpire Utile called . fair. The Cape MaAmen^ not-bearing the umpire call it fajfc-eCayed on the ~ ,|5 bags and were caught 'in a double play. " Eldredge struck out ending the rally which would havo won the game. . Eleventh Inning — Bender reached first tr on an error by Baker. A. Eisenberg \ grounded to third. Glickman doubled t !|J* scoring Bender. Glickman scored on a 1 >R single by Levenson, who later stold h second. Yedizby reached first on a bad c it- throw by Eldredge, Levenson scoring, t j,_ Three runs. t Robinson flied to third. Hughes flied I to second. B. Poinsett singled. A. I tr, Poinsett ended the game by striking 1 out. The lineup: s in. CAPE MAY H. S.— p or R. H. O. -A. ■ £. g Arnold. as 0 2 1 2 2 Reeves, cf 0 0 0 0 . 0 be Mecray, lb .. . 1 1 9 1 0 1 le Baker, 3b 0 1 2 5 5 - n, Eldredge, 2b ..... . I 2 S 1 i I Robinson, rf, 0 0 0 0 0 1 ;r, Hughes,* C ft 0 16 0 0 B. Poinsett, If 1 2 0 1 0 c J. A. Poinsett p 1 0 0 3 0 „ id >f Totals . . 1 4 8 33 13 8 £ ' WOODBINE H. S.— ■ c R. H. O. A. E. it 3- Bearlove, 3b 1 2 1 3 0 £ Swilling, 2b 0 0 2 2 0* ~ Bender, as-p 2 2 1 1 0 »" A. Eisenberg p-, ss 0 11 2 . 2 & Glickman, If 1 1 0* 0 0 w *• Levenson, c 1 3 17 1 1 £ Yedizby, lb 0 1 11 1 la, W. Eisenberg, cf . . 0 <( 0 0 0 * Goldinger, rf . . . , . 2 1 0 0 1 B Totals 7 11 33 10 5 J C. M.H. S....0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0—4 * '• W. H. 9. 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3—7 e Two base hits — Bender, Glickman. Struck out— By Poinsett, 13; by Eisen0 berg, 7.; By Bender, 10. Stolen Bases — e Cape Afay,7 ; Woodbine, 5. Hit by pitcher J — By Bender, Meerav. Bases on balls — by Poinsett, 0; by Eisenberg, 1; by ; Bpnderi 2. -■ fn STANDING. tr W. L. Per. ?h • Tuckahoc 1 0 1000 ' ' - Cape Alay 1 1 500 I) Court House 1 1 500 ra| . Woodbine 1 1 , 500 I Wildwood 0 1 000 ' Ocean City 0 1 000 J"'1 : Court House 11; Ocean City, 10. J Woodbin 7,; Cape May 4— U innings. ° Tuckahoc, • 11 ; Wildwood, 7.— Ten in- "" . "il • ■ ' I EC

wK CAPE MAY FIVE DEFEATS OCEAN j CITY, 08-43. The Cape Atay A. A. found the Ocean City quintet easy picking last Saturday night on the local floor by the score of 68 to 43. Although the game was one-sided it was interesting as it was entirely void of the rough playing that has been so. noticeable in other seashore games, The Afay Ocean -City J Forward Brickley. ' Kirk Forward Johnson , Center Hunchberger Vanzant Guard Smith j Little ~ Guard ** Henderson J Field Goals— Baker, 10; Shields, 8; ' | Vanzant, 6; Little, 5; Kirk, 4; John- ' 6; Brickley, . 6; Hunchberger, 4; 1 3; Smith, 1. Foul Goals — Shields, 2; Brickley ,7. ' Referee — Little. The Cape Alay A. A. will -lineup j 1 against the strong Camden Electrics on J ' evening. There will also be a E danoe after the game. Admission 25c. '

DOCTORS- INDORSE NEWBBQ'S I HERPICIDE FOR TRE HAIR S f

Whan a doctor sad ere as a preparation dial. Hl« opinion la always that of the 1 professional man devoted to the welfare 1 of the people I Dr. J. J. Boyd, Covington, Tenn., nays: 1 *1 fool It my duty to writs this for the 1 benefit of those suffering from dandruff. 1 3a the average case a few applications of Newbro's HsrploMe will remove ell dan- • dzuff. It Is advisable to continue Its use I The words of J. B. Thompson. M. D.. ' No. I Burrough Plane. Cor. HoJUs St.. [Boston, Maes, are t»t lass enthusiastic: 1 t *T own only geeZ la praise of Newbro's 1 {HerpMde. ft Is ell that to claimed and 1 'l lllir mare. Baipletde not only elaensos the dpOp.hut brightens the hair, glvss R 1 Mt£l* atnhaa h aeft.~

Dr. T. A. Moore, Dunoon. Aria., writes of hts experience: "My scalp was in places L covered by patches of dry, scaly material and the Itching was Incessant Since usHerplclde all these evlla have dlaap- ' peered and my hair to soft, smooth and s growing. Hair has grown on spots before but thinly covered." Newbro's Harplolds U "the original rem- c edy to kill the dandruff germ" and stop falling hair. The terrible itching which < goes with dandruff to allayed almost at. 1 once , Newbro's Herplclds In 60c end (Lit rises . guaranteed to do ell that Is claimed If ' are not satisfied ysnr money will be c refunded. Applications may be obtained at the 1 leading barber shops. Be aero you get t genuine Hsrplr.hU # DR. JAMft, AfECRAY, Special Agent. '

UNITED STATES .^STRICT COURT, ( DISTRICT OF NW JERSEY. In the matter of I Lewis F. Williams, > Notice. 1 - Bankrupt. J Notice is hereby given that Lewis F. Williams, bankrupt, has filed his petition, dated the eleventh day of March. praying for a discharge from all debts in bankruptcy, and thai all creditors and other persons are ordered attend at the lies ring upon said petition before said Court, in the U. S. Office Building, at Newark, in said on Monday, Alay twenty-fifth, at 10.-30 a. m., and then ana there show cause, if any they have, why the of said petition should not' be granted. j S. CONRAD OTT, Referee in Bankruptcy. Camden, N. .7., April 8, 1914. STAT.K OF NEW JER-SET . OF BANKING AND INSURANCE. Trenton. Fcbrumry ISth. 1814. , Whereat, the Fidelity and Depoail Inaurancr Company of Maryland, located at Baltimore. lr the State of Marylaud. ha* filed in thia depart thereof, ahowin* Ha condition on December Z1 and buainci* (or (he year -and baa -com piled In all reapocts with the lawa of thia State applicable, to it; now. therefore, L George M. LaMootr, Oommiwioorr at Bank and Inaurancc of the Stale of New Jrrary. dc certify «hat raid company is doiy author ised to transact iu 'appropriate bar! new at pet property damage, liability, fidelity, surety, bur gtory or theft, and plate glaaa lhaagan ui -in thi in accordance with law, until March 1 The condition and businew of said com pane at the data of such statement U shown a follows: K Aggregate amount of admitted asset* fll.241.2fi8.fr Aggregate amount of liabilities, eaoept capital and urplur 28,052.488 <L Amount of aetnal paid-up capital... t3.000.emo orff all llabilitim n.l88.77-J.5f Amount of income for the year tM18,47!.81 year ffi.283.8S 74 In witnew whereof. 1 bare here . unto ret my name and affixed my (Seal) official seal, at Trenton, the day and year first above written. GEO. M LaMOXTE. Commissioner of Banking and Insurance. AN APPRECIATION. Wlicn those whom we havo loved go from us, it is a melancholy pleasure to to cmfioiiy in words the spirit which characterized them in life and the qual-itii-s that endeared them to us. In the case of Mr. Luther B. Curamings, who has so recently passed into "the fuller life," it is a peculiar satisfaction to make this attempt. The chronology of his career has been given by another pen—it only remains for me to gather up these facts into a unity and to point out, if 1 may, their significance. A deserved prosperity and an era of [*r*-ut. Iituiiiina.. it, , ,1- ml I. ...... "'igfttt marked early

hood, intemiptod in middle life by an * | acute illness which incapacitated him for •the continuation of his former pursuits , > and which changed the entire current of his activities, bringing in its train many severe trials. One by one. loved ones were removed by the hand of death, one by one, advancing years claimed their toll of vigor, over and over tragedy marked him for its own and renunciation was his lot — hut, through it all, lie preserved the invincible fortitude and unconquerable optimism that his friends have come to consider as among his cnief characteristics. Naturally of an ardent temperament j And quick to express his sentiments, his last week's suffering were marked by ( the greatest gentleness, consideration r and patience, and he met the gradual ap- ^ proach of death without a moment's j faltering from the Christian faith that ( had sustained him throughout life. Air. | Cummings was a great lover of verge. I ^ gnd had stored a large amount of .it in " memory, finding iu it ever renewed sat- • isfaction and refreshment. He was a devoted reader of good litort ature, an interested observer of current movements and a devout student of the f Word of God. During his early residence in Philadelphia, it had been his good fortune to meet many noted divines, now deceased, and it was always a pleasure to him to recall their personal and professional characteristics, making them live again, ~ to the present generation. The art of _ I letter -writing, so rarely practiced in the rush of modern life, found in him a true ■ j exponent. The courteous allusipns, the apt quotations, the flowing phrase, the * choice diction of an earlier period, came wi naturally from his pen and gave his let- k ters a distinction all their own. T His sorrows had developed in liim a deep vein of sympathy and many were ' ~ his notes of condolence to the bereaved. ^ A newly made friend, writing to a member of the family bears testimony to ?' having recently received -■ most beaut i- ' ful one of these relative to the death of a brother, evidently written just before his fatal seizure. , Always a Christian gentleman in y thought, word and deed, a worthy dc- p seendant of worthy forbears, the calm- g ncss and dignity of his face in death recalled to those who saw it the trium- ^ phant words of the Apostle Paul, "I have fought a good fight, I have finished /- my course, I have kept- the faith; ^ there is laid up for me a _ of righteousness; which the Lord, O! the righteous judge, -Shall give me at that day, and not. tp me only, but unto w all then that iove hie appearing." T L. 0. 8. H

The prudential paid over iamoo | ; CLAIMS IN 1013 h. . • '-i I :'! equal to more than one claim paid per s minute of every. Prudential working day t during the year and amounting to over $22,000,000. : Prudential VsJiDHKV FORREST F. DRYDEN, Pre.ideot * — —

WAtLJPAPER ' Large" assortment of dsS'trable patterns i for Parlors, Dining Rooms, Bed Booms, Halls, Kitchens, etc., at 6 to 10 -cents per j roll, some with 18 inch borders. 20, 30 and 40 cent wall paper at 10, 12 and 15 cents per roll. Satin stripes for bed , rooms with cut out borders, 10 cents per i roll. Morie Ceiling, 6 cents per roll. Special prices on Imported and Domestic Plain, Oat Meal and Felt Papers. See my complate line before making your spring purchases. JOS. K. HAND, JR, 315 Washington Street. ' Over Star and Wave Office. Wentzell'a, 23 Terry street, will Rtv* you bids on furniture, carpet and rit- , tinirs for your entire house and put u In place for you. prglh, Prevent prslSsKB, Loss SSiA... Food Remedy Without these two iruarmnteed protective* you cannot succeed with poultry. No other preparation is as good the first three weeks as Pratts Baby Chick Food - I 25c. EOc and 21.00- the only safe ration. Insures lusty growth. To prevent Intestinal trouble* the one I sure specific is Pratt* White Diarrhea Remedy— 25c and SOe. After they pass the early critical period they mature quickly into profit paying members of Refuse substitutes; Insist on Pratta. - „ Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back S Get Pratta 160 paps Poultry Book I Sold and Guaranteed by , ELDREDGE & PHILLIPS, Cape May. MAY GRAIN A COAL CO. Cape May. R. T. JOHNSON. Erma. N. J. "jpHE MARCY jl ■ " ' 1 all the year. Excellent ' Service. Good Location. Under the management of MRS. C. T. SINK 1 A POUL.T7.rY FOODS I JE, Tbey Xu.'.' kl "hSZ f W— SrSS J Esuafascsd poultrrwe uss Ikm Isat* kam tWy wsjmt UUW rwl.^WVlit lo, sovvcslr sadlr e* clfcvWr OT^riSoClW SSSs'CcSdms. N. J.' J 3-21-10 LOST — A broke pearl earing. Finder ^ will receive reward by returning to and 'fc^ve Office. ^ For Sale > A 16-inch Electric Fan, best of condi- '* New motor. Guaranteed. A bar- R gain $14. Speak quick. L. Ingersoll, 300 Decatur Street. FOR SALE — One-fourth horse power _ JKhnble motor variable speed. A bargain at $3$. Apply to L. Ingersoll, 306 Decatur Street, Cape Alay. ORCHESTRAL WANTS ENGAGEMENT Orchestra of three pieces, young men, I want* an engagement for the summer, J Terms reeaanable. Addreea, Star find i 260-4-9' |

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 5 PHflNP YflllD UfAklTC un inuEDTte

RAJTES I 25 *Kfs I Uai . 25c J 25 " 3 5a«. 50c j

'PHONE YOUR WANTS. HO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25c

FOR SALt. 1. i FOR SALE A uesirable double dwelling on Franke lin street, centrally located. Rents regr ularly for $21 per month. Large lot in rear suitable for stable or garage. Gilbert C. Hughes, Realty, No. 214 Ocean street, city. FOR SALE rBTEEE POULTRY FARMS— One 17 i acres, 6 acres and 3 acres. Apply to • J. H. Hughes 410 Washington street. IOR SALE — Small black horse cheap, for the- want of use. J. W. Qjrson, Cape Alay Point. FOR SALE — Seabright skiff, 21 1-2 feet over all, 0 1-2 feet beam, 5 1-2 feet giling deck aft, five horse 4-cycle engine, : make and break spark, clutch or direct drive. Seven miles to the gallon of gasolene. ^pplv to S. Walter Bennett, Co'rgie Street, Cape May. FOR SALE. ' National Cash Register, used 'two months, in excellent condition and good Coffee Urn, 10 gallons, never used. Also has hot water spigot. Gas Range, 5 burners, iu good order. Apply to A. J. Hogan, 316 Alansion Street, Cape May, N. J. FOR SALE — 1912 Twin Indian Alotorcycle, tandem attachment, prestolite tank. Free engine clutch. $140.00. Harry Steer. 218 E. Taylor Avenue. Holly Beach, N. J. FOR SALE— White Rock Eggs for hatching. from pure blood stock. No inbreeding. $1.00 for 15. Three-fourths 40 cents per dozen. Aaron Woolson, Fishing Creek. N. J. Phone Erma 17M. 3-21 -6t PIANOS FOR SALE. Having acoepted the agency for a well known make piano, I am now prepared to advise prospective purchasers of pianos or player pianos. Cash or easy payment. REUBEN B. REEtC.e. 210 Broadway, West Cape Alay. 3-21 -4t Keystone Phone 274 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, A Cabin Boat, 20 feet long, one sneak and one bateau. All in good order.' Will sell cheap or will exchange fo I poultry, pigs, or anything" useful on a] Write George E. Carley, Cape' City. 258— tf( FOR SALE — Player Piano, well known make. Guaranteed by the maker, including $9 worth of music. Apply to O. Rutherford, 240 Windsor Avenue, Cape May. 4-ll-3t AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT, Sold an Exchanged. Second hand cars of every from $75 up and new cars . of all makes sold on easy payments. Fords $150 up, Overlands $200 up, an all other makes . 100 cars to select fror i me know what you want and I wil 1 give you priee. i CHAS. F. QUIDORT, i 2001 S. Norwood Street, Philadelphia

_ FOR SALE. Some Very desirable "lots on the old k- Stockton site. For prices apply to J. jC H. Hughes, 410 Washington Street. ^ FOR SALE 14 room bouse, corner Alansion 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, 205 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J. 102-tf _ ~ MONEY ?' WILL LOAN MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGE _ For Sale Cheap— Property near Beach, ct on Howard Street. j. A six acre farm properly with Am\ e, dwelling, on Alain Road. -t Maryland Casualty Co. will go on your s- bond for small premium. t, G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg. A GOOD OFFER. 0 A property on corner of Stevens Street d and Fourth Avenue, West Cape Alay. A house and three lots for sale. I- Inquire of G. Bolton Eldredge, Mer- 3 chants National Bank Building, Cap# Alay, N. J. " REAL ESTATE TO BE SACRIFICED ' The best built cottages in Cape May. v,n't desirable location, close Co the beach. Completely furnished, has 7 bed rooms, 3 baths, steam heat, laundry in •he basement, gas and electric lights, . this cottage cost $20,000; will sell oa terms to suit purchaser. s SOL NEEDLES, 0«pe May CSty, K. I. ' TOR RENT— Stable, 40x$0, hay loft, t carriage house with all conveniences. _ Whole stable will be rented or single ■stalls. On Chestnut street. Gilbert* C. , Hughes, 214 Oeean street. | POULTRY y FOR SALE — White Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, one dollar per setting of fifteen. After September 1st. stock for sale. H. C. Pterson, corner j Washington and Union streets. 10o-y - FOR SALE — Buff Wyandot tea, exota- S airdy selected eggs^ fpr hatching front k strong, vigorous stock. $1.00 for 16; r. $3.00 for 50. Also agent for Sure Hatch llntubator. J. C. BATE, a] Fishing Creek, N. T. * J NOTICE 1 ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID T» TRESPASS ON THE HIGBEE FARM, UNDER THE PENALTY OF THE LAW. ETTA H. GREGORY, j MERRITT WILSON. NOTICE On March 28, 1914, William H.Church and Charles S. Church disposed of their . I holdings in the Cape Alay Coal and Ice Company and are no longer intrested in T said business. W. H. CHURCH, a K CHURCH.

- t ]Hp8 Fairbanks-Moree Marine Enginrel nrflF&lSnf iourchanseable. No special tool, needed. ^®* 411 fairban^NIO^'-co. |: