BATUBDAY, A PHIL 25, 1914. CAPM MAI UTAH AMD WATI *** ■

do it i 1 electrically YOU CAN

Wash Clothes Wring Clothes Iron Clothes * - Sew Clean House Cook Keep Cool Beautifully Illuminate

ar Electrically

Let Us Show You Our Electric Wether*, which will despatch a large family washing without labor in a few minutes. Electric Irons— nothing gets hot but the iron. Sewing Machine Motors, which make sewing easy and rapid. Our New Vacuum Cleaner*, which weigh only a few pounds. Easily carried up stairs. Cleaners sold or rented. Toasters, Grills, Chaffing Dishes, Percolators, Fireless Electric Cookers. No wasted heat No soot nor ashes Electric Fans. Keep the air cool and fresh for less than a cent an hour. No cheaper coolness can be bought Our new MAZDA LAMPS. Universally known to give THE LIGHT OF QUALITY.

, CAPE MAY LIGHT & POWER CO. DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Delivered Factory, 314 Mansion St. Dicing Room, 313 wa|thk2ton TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS, A SPECIALTY Keystone Phone jaA if bone 5>A

• FENDERSO.N— WIXGATE. One of the prettiest wedding ceremon- ' ies that has been solemnized in Wash- j ingtou recently, was that which occurred I Wednesday night of last week, at the ' Fo'-rt'. Presbyterian Church, when Miss | Minnie May Wingate and Mr. Albert ' Atwood Fenderson were married. An effective -group of lilies and roses against a back ground of smilax and palms decorated the church. The bride entered with her father, I proceeded by four bridesmaids and the I matron of fmpor and the little flower j gjrL Th* usheiV J e_d. the way to the | church where the bridegroom with his best- man, Lieut. H. A. Wingate, awaited them. The bride wore a gown of white I satin crepe meteor trimmed with chantilly lace and embroidered in pearls. I Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms, sad she carried a shower of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore a hand- ( some gown of pink flowered taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Tlie^bridesmaid* wore" gowns of pink taffeta and carried shower bouquets of | lavender sweet peas and wistaria. All the attendants wore lace caps. A large ' reception followed at the bride's home, which was beautifully decorated with "Ul pluU.

MEWBRO'S HERPICIDE SAVES THE HAIR And Keeps Y ou Looking Young Daa't look older (ban you ar* It u Just a« easy to look younger. While leek of hair or poor hair Is not always an lndlcaOo^of ace. It la frequently accepted aa A person wen advanced In years possessing a good head of hair la always spoken of aa "well preserved." Everyone can retain beautiful, luxuriant hair If they make the effort. In almost every instance poor heir or the lose of hair may be traced to the Activity of the dandruff^ germ. ^^Newbro's Herpldde pre- I the scalp In a perfectly healthy" soodlUom ! With the elimination of the dandruff the hair no longer drops out. The ttchUg at , Newbro's HarptoMe U tlm* remedy for which tbvrv are many eubstltutea pre pa- , See't have to accept a aabstltnta^ Insist epoa havtag genuine Herpldda ■oM and guaranteed, and your money hnok » not satisfied. < DR. JAMBS MEGRAT, Bpecial Afqnt. ,

Mrs. Wingate, the bride's mother, i- assisted in receiving and her guwn was i* ivory white crepe de chine, d Mr. Fenderson and his bride left e ! Washington for a southern trip. They s j will be' at home after June 1st, at 1864 ] t i Monroe Street. 11 | Among the out of town guests were t Mrs. Margaret Church - and Mrs. Mary - j Soudcr of Cape May, and Mrs. H. E. , Church of Laurel Spring, X. J. el T ° r DEVOTION OF THE FORTY HOURS e AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH NEXT 1 ■ SUNDAY. !l — Next Sunday after the 0 o'clock nmss . the Forty Hours Adoration will com1 1 me nee at St. Mary 's Church w ith a pro- , f cession of the Most Blessed Sacrament, in which the celebration of the mass, the altar boys and a number of children of I j the parish will take part. The Blessed Sacrament will be exposed during Sun- , | day and Monday until late in the erenr j ing, the Forty Hours closing with aolI emu ceremonies Tuesday morning. J The musical program of Easter will I be repeated Sunday morning at the 9 I * o'clock mass, and at the Sunday evening j j The sermon Sunday evening will be j - preached by the Rev. Father West, asaia- I tant at St. Paula Church, Princeton, N. I J. Father West is well known in Cape I ■May, having been assistant to Rev. 1 Father Kelly during the summer of 1912. I On Monday evening the sermon will be I preached bv the Rev. Father Allen, pas- ' tor of St. Mary's Church, Salem, N. J. I A number of other clergymen, from I nearby parishes will take part in the I services Monday evening and Tuesday I morning. The evening services begin at 7:30; I the morning services Monday and Tuesday also at 7 AO. All are cordially invited to attend these beautiful and impressive services which wifl be ^eld in the new church for ! the first time.' The altar win be beanti- f fuUy decorated with flowers, palms and e numerous lighted candles in keeping m with the purpose of the devotion. A select program of music win be rendered b each evening by the choir. \ There are no ushers. There are no J reserved seats. An seats are -free. B Mailing tubes, 3 coats per foot, at price in large quantities. Star el and Wave Pub. Oampauy. D

"| The Wert Jersey Presbytery held its | _! annual meeting April 20-21, with an on- j usually Urge attendance at Haddonfleld. - Rev. John W. Bischoff, of Deerfield, was ' elected moderator. Commissioners cboeen as members of t the General Assembly which wWl be held in Chicago in May, are Rev. J. Calvin Krause, of Greenwich; Rev. John E. I TriplcSt. Woodbury, apd Rev. William J. Trimble, D. D., of Camden. The elect lay members are Geo. S. Dawson, Mill- 1 ville; Henry D. Moore Haddonfleld; j and Thos. W. Synott, of Wenonah. j Rev. S. S. Aikman, D. D., was received into the Presbytery and presented with the call to the Cape May City Presby- j tcrian Church and accepted by him." | Those present from the Cold Spring , Presbyterian Chure^ were Bev. Chas. D. u Jones and Elders Joseph H. Brewton and • Hollis Hoffman. Those from Cape May ^ were Rev. Dr. Aikman, Eider John W. Mecray. Thos. Stevens and Rev. J. L. Landia. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the Othiae Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a. prominent , physician and U usually so successful in , • removing freckles and giving a clear, refund the money if it fails.' Mecray's Pharmacy under guarantee to , refund the miney if it fails. , ■ Don't hide your freckles under a yeil ; , B get an ounce of othlne and remove them. ( Even the first few applications should , show a wonderful improvement, some of , F the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. i p "Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength otbine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. • THE COLUMBIA LAUNDRY \ I. WILL RE-OPEN j George Settle and son have arrived at • Cape May and are now preparing to open g their steam laundry. They will require about two weeks for alterations.

) Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST OR 1 A . I Statement of the Ownership. Manage- j ment, Circulation, etcS*^ of Star and Wave, published weekly at Cape May, New Jersey, required by ^ the act of" August 24, 1912. Editor Albert R. Hand Cape May, N. J. Name of Post Office Address t Man. Editor, Albert R. Hand Cape May X.'j. Bus. Man., Albert R. Hand ' Cape May N. J. ' Publisher Star and Wave Pub Co. Oweners: Robert E. Hand. Erma. N. J. _ £ Albert R. Hand, Cape May, N. J. ^ Samuel F. Eldredge, Cape May. N. J. $ Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent, or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities? The" Star and Wave has no outstanding bonds, mortgages, or other securities |C against it. ' tr ALBERT R. HAND. C1 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of April, 1914. ^ (Seal) AARON W. HAND, w Notary Public. °

H know that it* delicious flavor H is beyond comparison. Find i I 0 out for yourself. Order from BOW I SERVE YOD ' First, I will build you the best boat the money. Second. I will store your boat In my 1 enclosed boat bouse by the year or the Third. I can offer you a choice of the second hand boats and taka your present craft in part payment on a aew one. Railways on which .to ran boat* A. PHABO, 11*1 Lafayette St, phone No. »SD. Legal Fhrms of all description in ^ stock. Special forms made to order at « notice. Star and Ware Stationery i Department.

J Eeaeh year for the part sixteen year. The Prudential ha* lea all life Insurant? companies m New Jersey in new bnsI In 1013 the amount of life insurance i j issued and revived in New Jersey by The Prudential exceeded $46,00<J1000 on ! nearly 200,000 policies. I The claims paid by The Prudential in ' ' New Jersey in 1913 were over $2,700,00, 1 a greater sum than that paid by any i other company. This leadership of The Prudential in ! j its home state is an indication of the ' confidence which the people of New Jersey have in The Prudential. The Prudential has in force in New Jersey over 1,468,000 policies, a number greater than ; one-half the population of the state, aad ' the insurance in force is over 270 Mil- , lion Dollars. These are interesting figures and particularly demonstrate the ' popularity of Industrial insurance as j first established on this continent by The Prudential in New Jersey in 1876. \ CRUSHES KNEE \j* Contractor Walter M. Homan, of Cape : May. met with a severe accident while t building a bridge in Lewes, Del., on Mon- ; day of this week. His kneg..was so badly damaged that tt was necessary to rush him to Philadelphia hospital where an operation wfll be performed on Tuesday 1 of next week: George Embrey, 'of this city, will open a thqroughly up-to-date restaurant at 220 Jackson Street, about May ] the first. Mr, Embrey has had much ' - experience in this line of business and : undoubtedly his place will soon become; popular, and will be known as the ' f | Rpck Restaurant. j _

FARMERS, ATTENTION! I have a few kegs assorted nails from ' to 20 penny sizes, called Fanners' i I Nails. Am selling the above nails at | $1.50 per 100 lb. keg, while they >st. j CHAS. A. SWAIN, j 305-307 Jackson Street, j

Advertise In the Star and Wave. j. BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE. To all ow-ners of hogs: You are hereby notified that all hogs' must be removed from the precincts of the City of Cape May before the 1st day of May next, ensuing under penalty of the ordinancce. DR. A. L. LEACH, i Pres. Board of Health. WM. PORTER. Secretary.

Rubber Bands at Star and Wave Sta tionery Department. "Try Waldorf's hot cross buns fo Good Friday.* FARMERS, ATTENTION! I have a few kegs assorted nails from to 20 penny sizes, called Farmers Am selling the above nails at $1.50 per 100 lb. keg. while they. last. CHAS. A. SWAIN, ' 3061307 Jackson Street. TB* SUCCESSFUL FARMER Money saved to make needed Improvements on the farm. If put by systematwill accumulate faster than you 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 greater returns end make life better worth the living. The Security Trust will nerve you. a

Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Rocft . and Spouting. Rubber Bands at Star and Wave Sta turnery Department. Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Roofs and Spouting. * for b sale ™ ^EW 17 -room cottage on * ' New Jersey Ave., the most modern cottage in East Cape May. It is now rented for $1800 this season. This is a real bargain, and can be bought on the easy term plan. WM. N. WEAVER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Renting a Specialty Decatur Street Both Phoaes I

Do You Want One This Spring We sell the FAMOUS BUCKEYE. There is nothing better made. Ask the man who works one. PRICE, $28 Terms to suit you ELDREDGE & PHILLIPS, inc. Phone 144 . r '' =aa

I .. . j ■■ i ' ' ^ ri; |-i Better Cultivation Increases the yield. It retain* the moisture in the ground and permits the chemical properties of the air to get to the roots. The size of the | increase depends upon the number ol times you cultivate and the kind o I a machine you use. IRON ABE RIDING CULTIVATORS , "'Carry every possible adjustment of teAb. ' gang*, wheels, frame, etc.. to care for all row crops in any kind of soil- They are built with high or low. pivot or fixed wheels, grooved, flat or zig-zag gang bars. . for one or two rows and with many attach- "J meats toe special work. , Call and see these tools, see how easy It is to adjust and control them and ask for new booklet. "Two- Horse Riding and Walking Cultivators.'!

*'• r THE BATEMAN CULTIVATOR. For years we hire sold the Batemaa goods and find them perfectly reliable. In fact all our goods are to be as represented or money refunded. We have a full line of Tunnell and Oa. -Bone and Animal basis fertilizers an hand at all times. - A full line of W. P. Stokes Garden

^ Grssvrt ®eeda- D speaks well for Stokes seeds a Sual \ ""j a Ctag when seventy-two farmers requested us F™"* % a I J Bm 7 to stock them up with Stokes reliable a seeds. McWhorters Lime and Fertilizer Drills and the Haines Wheel Marker are machines that cuts down your extra BA IIHU help problem. R: T. J0HK80N : | — w. I V^EW JERSEY.

WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS Hatching Eggs for Settings of 15, $1.50. Order now for i April Delivery. From trap aested hens. Drones Discarded. i Mated to vigorous oocks direct from the famous Pittsfield Poultry Farms ' Company, with large plants at Pittsfield, Maine, and HolliBton, Mass. Cock - bred from 200 egg hens. 70 per oent. fertility guaranteed. . P. O. BOX 134. I \ ROBERT S. KEITH TS7_Leafhing Avenue, West Cape May, N. J. A visit to my plant will satisfy yon Invitation extended to interested persona :CAPE MAY COUNTY BONDS r i 4 Per Cent. Coupon Bridge Bonds Due June 1st, 1932, in lots of $500 or more. Interest June 1st and December l*,t. Secured by the taxing power of the County. Constituting a lien prior to mortgage s. Tax exempt in New Jersey t and FREE from the new FEDER AL INCOME TAX. Price 102 and Accrued Interest Delivered at any bank in the County. / x / . J,

JOHN D. EVERITT & CO. 6 Wall Street, New York, N. V. _ ---= - H-N