CAPE MAY STAB AND WAVE " SATURDAY, APEIL 18, lflKS FACE FTYTC __| r|wn_ ^

^EflSTEp-% f Easter Sunday, April 12 W Don't over -look the fact that you need an ^ £ EASTER SUIT Z \ fl\ Come and let me show you my big line of Tru* W, & Blue Serges. Fine Imported Novelty Suitings, m 4S For Ladies and Men \|/ 4IN You'll appreciate the va'ue presented. i Men's Suits from $18.00 up V! T Ladies' Suits from $25.00 up ^ ^ I guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction ^ CHARLES SCHERER Ladies' and Men's Tailor 1 jjjs 225 DECATUR STREET, CAPE MAY Sjj %€€€€€€€€€€€€€# rail FINE SEED POTATOES A FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF Fresh Garden Seeds, Garden Hose, Plows and Rakes, and the celebrated Alfalfa horse and cow feedFOR SALE BY CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. Cape May, N. J. J. SIMKINS, Manager SPRING MILLINERY ! ^&|l, Showing of Spring Models afford . cV a greatly varied assortment in point of style. All beautiful, all artistic. Yet without one note of similarity. The jHBjRPfcMflL collection include many in the pretty new colors of spring, with the trimming r. posed in innumerable fashionable ways. fe,\v MISS L. R. HILLMAN Um ' Street Cape May, N. J. yaclal requirements a stusy. IfcgSt' ®ut ttue9»a?a. READ THE STAR AND WAVE Contains All The News Leading Cape May County Paper

FISHINGCREEK Claude Yerricks and wife spent the Utter part of last week with his sister, Mrs. Harry Fisher, of West Cape May. \Ym. Matthews and children of Pet- ^ ersburg, visited his brothers Milton and ( Frank Matthews on Sunday last. j Miss Irene Woolson is quite ill at this writing under the doctor's care. 1 Mrs. Frank 'Sheets, Jr., is visiting her « parents at Cape Slay Court House. j Faster services were line and we j think Mr. .lohn Bates deserves credit for ^ the way he conducted it, also the chil- i ( i dren deserve lots of praise for their I j assistance. - 1 , 1 John W. Snyder has some line wax 1 heeans for seed, also green beans. Will 1 ' sell two quarts for 25 cents. | 1 : Frank Wbolson and wife of Camden, . ' spent Easter with his parents. | J i Several families in our vilUge turned | j out on Saturday night and gave Mr. j , and Mrs. Aron Woolsotf a surprise as it ] ' was Mrs. Woolson's rfrtlidav. After 1 , playing several games and ajl reporting i a line time they were treated to refresh- ' I ments. J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jeweler, at 305 Washington Street, Cape May City, is now agent for the Yicto and Edison Talking Machines and Roc ords, and the Story and Clark Pianos These goods can be bought for cash o credit. | MRS. TRYPHKXE E. BATON. Sadies,. came to the many friends of Mrs. Try plan E. Baton in this eomniuj nit v" with the announcement of her death ! after a brief illness on Monday, in her j home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Baton w as | the widow of the late Augustus J. j Union. She was born and raised in Fishing Creek, mid 1ms been- a visitor here i during the summer ever since she left I her Cape May home. She was well known and greatly respected by our people generally for the lovely graces of her t hrisiiiui character. It can be truly said that her life "was adorned by a meek ami quiet spirit." Refilled by nature mid gentle of dis]iosition and of quick fctnypathy. with great kindness of heart, she lived a devoted and beautiful life, more in the interest of others than in her own. But her example of love for Jested with increasing .testimonies to Ilis grace and power to tliB^end. Her age was 84 years. Funeral scrviceSiWcre held at the lmnie of her niece, Mrs. Annie McKeau, West Cape May, Wednesday. 1.30 p. m„ anil the interment in the Cold Spring Cemetery. Typewriter and Adding Machine Rib bons, all colors and styles, at the Sta . and Wave Stationery Department.

Running Chances.

'but you must be Introduced! Cau't you . bring In your husband? Woman— Who. Jack? Why, If Jack ' thought you wanted an Introduction to me he'd knock your block off!— Kansas City Star. What Did He Expect?

Customer— Say. (ailor. look at tbli suit It seems to bng all over. ' Tnllor— Sure It bags. It's a sack suit —Chicago News. FARMERS, ATTENTION! I have a few kegs assorted nails fron 2 to 20 penny sizes, called Farmers Nails. Am selling the above nails a $1.50 per 100 lb. keg, whHe they last CHAS. A. SWAIN, 305-307 Jackson Street Typewriter and Adding Machine Rib bons, all colors and styles, at the Sta and Wave Stationery Department , Rubber Bands at Star and Wave ^ta tionery Department.

THE PLACE OF HONEYMOONS A Bright and Interesting Romance That Will Keep the Wits Working All the Time. This Is what the Naabville Tennessean says of the new serial we have secured, "The Place of Honeymoona," Harold MacGrath: Grand opera singers have frequently been utilized as the heroines of novels, but it Is doubtful whether any author* has ever conceived of a more delightful character than the one which Mr. MacGrath presents In this charmromance. It is the fortunes of such a singer, whose name Is plain Irish Nora, that the author Invites his | readers to follow. Her abduction at the hands of a princely suitor who wlBhes to make her his morganatic j wife; her belief that this abduction | been arranged by Courtlandt, the j American hero, who happens to roI semble the prince: her summer restj lng days at beautiful Lake Como, : where her train of admirers follow; her relations with a delightful old father who has been a prize fighter, and her mother who Intends to enter the "best circles" and vainly endeavors to veneer her honest, likable

husband into a society gentleman— 1 these are a few of the things that fur- < nish the Incidents which form the stock of the story. <i Romance, pure and simple, is the principal motive of the tale, bnt it Is ( romance which Is clothed In the element of mystery and which baffles the reader until the author sees fit to clear It up near tbd end. Harold MacGrath has so firmly es- • tablished himself In the regard o! flc- a tlon lovers, that It is an accepted fact ] that any story from his pen will be ' ( Interesting, entertaining and unusual, and "The Place of Honeymoons," Is ; no exception to this rule. It is MaoGrathlan throughout, charming in setting, cosmopolitan In air and American In spirit. The author's unusually c fruitful imagination has been grien full chance to display Itself, and his delightful gift of narration makes every paragraph original. I This splendid story starts in this is- i sue of the Star ahd Wave. o ' * Legal Forms of all description in ( stock. Special forms made to order at f short notice. Star and Wave Stationery Department. ^ NOTICE. 1 Sale of Bonds. I The Board of Education of lower Township will offer for sale at the ' Township House, on Wednesday evening, May 13th, 1014 : Ten five hundred ' ! dollar I $500) 5% coupon Township • bonds, maturing- in from one to ten ' 4-18-14 W. R. SWAIN, D.C. 1 I f The Englieh Language.

Elsie (aged five)— I do hope some ' Dutchman will marry me when I grow up. Aunt Mary— Why. my dear? Elsie— 'Cause I want to be a duch1 ess.— Philadelphia Ledger.

HAROLD MACGRATH, > S Author of "The Place of Honey- 1

ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Cakes, hot biscuit, hot breads, and other pastry, are dally necessities In the American family. Royal Baking Powder will make them mope digestible, wholesome, appetizing. No Alum— No Ume Phosphates

RIO GRANDE Miss Emma Peachman, of Camden, is visiting Mrs. Walter Edwards. Mrs. Sallic Gillan was shopping in Wildwood on Monday. Frank Cornell was jnsflie city the first ! Workmen ate overhauling the inaehio- j for the "Coming- season. Mrs. Oolni Bowcn, of Burleigh; was calling on her brother, Oliver McDonnel. between trains on Wednesday. Alexis Edwards' new house is Hearing Walter Edwards is working at CapeMay City. Mrs. James Fisher is visiting her dntigli , tor. Mrs. Rae Smallwood. of Camden. , Mrs. Eliza Douglass and Mrs. Alibic i Townsend and the Misses Mary and ! Laura Hughes, of Cnpc May City, spent j last Wednesday with their cousin, Mrs. i A. McDonnel. Mrs! E. M. Endieott w-as doing business in Ocean City on Saurdny. Bev. W. Ellis preached a fine sermon on Sunday afternoon in the. Chapel. Some of our young folks went to the ; Rear Swatnps on Friday. After boiling j eggs, eating dinner and playing various | games they returned to their homes ; tired but happy. Mrs. Coleman R. Eislier and son of Camden, eame down and ] opened their bungalow for the Easter , season. She was joined by her husband 1 There will be a pot pie sup]>er in the | Grange ITnll.soon. .Tames Fisher spent two days with | friends at South Seaville the past week. I The members of the Ladies' Aid So- | ciety met in the cluirjh on the ninth! and the following ofi'eers were eloeted: 1 "resident-; Louisa Hand; Vice-President. Clara Cresse; Seeretary. Lizzie Shaw; Assistant Secretary, Alida McDonnel ; ] Treasurer, Annie Neal: Collectors,- El- ; la Martin and Emma Fisher. Joel Fisher, of Dias Creek, was calling his brothers on Sunday. WEST CAPE XIAY. The T. B S Club s|»-nt a very pleas- I nut evening at the home of Mrs. Emma | iRchardson last Tuesday. Dr. Leslie H. Ewing of Berlin, N. J.. an Easter visitor here. The Misses Alice llrewton, Mary Eldredge and AlicejXcwkirk were among tin* Pliilnil*'l|dii« visitors this week. . Xlrs. Mark Frymire and Miss Trvphene McKt-un were in Philadelphia over Easter attending the wedding of Miss Mary Alan Ew ing is spending two weeks at The cottage prayer meeting Tilesilay eiening was held at Mrs. Otters. Mrs. Llovd Clark of Pitman, i- s|*-nd ing the week with relatives and friends Xlr. »nd Xlrs. Charles Kldredge after spending the winter in Philadelphia, are now domiciled in their home for the summer. Ralph Hughes and family have taken ixissession of their in- whome oil Meeliantc Street. Charles MeKean. of St. Paul, who P

holds a prominent position with ths Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was a visitor its Wednesday, having charge of his aunt's, Mrs. Baton's funeral. Mr. and Xlrs. Edwin J. Uummings-an< James Hewitt, of Philadelphi, were ia : attendance ujwn Mrs. Ratln's funeral. ° \ REUBEN T. JOHNSON RETURNS' . j FROM FLORIDA. . Reuben T. Johnson, of Krma, conn* , hack delighted with his trip to Florida, and os|.eoialiy with the land near Tain- ; pa. The trip that he inu.lv in company , with bis partner, Reuben -Mount, of Wildwood, was in the interest of a nuni- , lier of men who desired to purchase land adapted for grape fruit and oranga , grow ing. They have dcjsj.-ited money aa : an option on a number of ten and tweu- . j tv acre farms within twelve miles of 1 Tampa, with a clay subsoil underneath. t I Xlr. Johnson reports that the wax string . beans sold at $3 per peek hamper as fash as the growers could load the cars, buj- . er# from New York paying cash at the ! station for them. 1 I Ilea us arc planted in January, beets « Otoobi-r and November; cabbage, Scp- ,, teraber and October; celery, August and , j September; cucumbers, August and Sopi teinber; melons, January and February; s ; sweet potatoes, Xlay and June. In faot j there is a crop that can be gathered ,, . every month. Good brick and shell roads 1 j and one hundred feet above sea level, r dotted in various directions with orange ,1 and grape fruit groves in a place called. jValrieo, (meaning rich valley.) p I Oranges are picked from the trees here 1 | six months of the year. Grape fruit fire I, months. The value of a ten acre orange j and grape fruit, five years old is $12,000. . | T1r- soil is a rich sandy loam, four feet • It deep. : j The owner of a ten acre farm in Vatrico, Florida, doesn't- have to knuckle to ; the boss, nor strain his conscience in | the struggle in the intense commerciali ism of the day. His living and peace of ! mind arc not dependant upon the whim g of any man. He is king in his little doFARMERS, ATTENTION! _ I I have a few kegs assorted nails from 2 to 20 penny sizes, called Farmers' 4 Nails. Am selling the above nails at $1.50 per 100 lb. keg. while they last. CHAS. A. SWAIN. 305-307 Jackson Street. SHOULD THE WOMEN VOTE" c Some think they ought, others don't, i. Whether you think so or not yott should v hear both sides of the question which will lie dclmlcd next Thursday night, ' 1 April 23<1. in ITiiiit's Casino Theatre. between Washington lamp, No. 181. of v Cape May, and Washington tamp. No. j 142. of Wildwood. P. O. S. of A. The d subject is "Resolved, that Women should i. Is- given the right to vote." the afl'-rins-•r tive to Is- taken by the Wildwood team, i. (.aiming Xly.-rs. II. ('. Ingersoll, and E. r Veiiney will make up Wildwood's team. while the <a|s- May team will la- coinn imscil of Dr. If. B. Mover. Rev. W. F-. - Lake and Theodore W. Reeves. 'Quite a number of tin- local Uauip will be in ato tendance at the debate in Wildwood.

fvf A Carelessly Treated Cold — -0) is the source of most sickness because drugged ajuujtntj P'-lls, syrups and alcoholic mixtures are ajLiTm°a| uncertain and unsafe. Scott's Emulsion has been relied upon by ^§|F physicians for forty years as the safe and sensible remedy to suppress the cold and build up the |r 1 enfeebled forces to avert throat and lung troubles. : SP Don't tolerate alcoholic substitutes, but insist J on the ttonalno Sootfs Emulsion* Cne bottle usually B I lasts longer than a cold. Every druggist has it. u -q j|