Cape May Star and Wave, 2 May 1914 IIIF issue link — Page 4

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CIPE.MAY STAR AND WAVE Oomu Wave B»t*biuhe<l ... J"» fc°' e*£S\Bj!SSr.:::: SB ■""gs&s. rsmjssr*Secretory and Treasurer. (ALBERT R. HANU General Manager Forme cloae Thuraday evenings. Out mt town circulation delivered Saturdays ■DBBCRIPTION PRICE, »1.00 PER TSAR IN ADVANCE. This paper la entered at the postaAoe as second-class postal matter. WCXR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO., lit and 117 Washington Street. -

v ADVERTISING RATES. j < Display, run of paper, pUtc matter, « U cent* per inch each insertion.. ' Locals 6 cents per line each insertion. "When locals run three months or < ■tore, with changes, the rate will be 3 ' tents per line. If display advertisements are to be i Mt, a charge 5 tents per inch single | ■olumn 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 adJoining reading, of irst following and ' alongaide, add 20 per cent to run of j paper rate. j Flirt page 30 cents per inch. •TAB AND WAVE PUBLISHING 00. ! ALBERT R. HAND. Manager. cold spring , • .M • Mrs. Mary -Hoffman has been quite ill, but id how convalescent. Ruth Swain is' somewhat improved at (his writing. Mrs. Ode B. Eldredge, Mrs. May Walter and George Walter, Jr., surprised and gladdened the hearts of their many friends by returning to their old home from the Sunny South where they had •pent the winter. The Teachers Club met at Erma school house Friday. Misses Mary Miller, Ruth McPherson, Louisa Loos, Mrs. M. Hildreth and J. Durell Hoffman in at- . tendance. A sevens thunder storm passed over OUT village Sabbath evening, terrifying some of the inhabitants. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder and daughter Mary, were calling on friends in the village the first of the week. Several parties have purchased new ■ntomobilea. Parties were looking over the properties of H. G. Buck and M. B. Foster last week foi rental purposes. Mrs. Belle Learning spent Saturday With her son, Edward Learning. Esq. Mr. and Mrs. I. H, Eldredge and Mrs. R. E. Laverty have returned to their respective homes here. Mrs. Albert Matthews and Mrs. J. W. Wilbraliam called on Senator and Mrs. Robert E. Hand Tuesday and Mrs. David McPherson on Mr. Ralph Taylor, as pepMsentatives of the Grange. MiaB Mary R. Miller and Mr. Enos Tomlin'attended Tabernacle Church Sabbath morning. Mies Libbie Thompson, has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. A Lake. Mia. Thomas Matthews has returned from the hospital in Philadelphia, where she had been treated. J. B. Garrison, watchmaker and jew •ler, at 305 Washington Street, Cap May City, is now agent for the Victo ' and Edison Talking Machines and Rec ords, and the Story and Clark Pianos These goods can be bought for cash o credit. MEMORIAL WINDOWS IN ST. "MART'S CHURCH. Four beautiful windows donated by ; prominent people of Philadelphia, and - Oape May are being placed in the St. , Marys Catholic Church, Washington I and Ocean Streets. , The "Crowning of the Blessed Virgin ; Mary," is the subject of the large win- , dow fronting on Washington Strefet, and , was donated by Peter T. Hallaban, the well known shoe merchant of Philadelphia. Mrs, James Lucas, also of Philadelphia, donated another window which ; depicts the scene of "The Assumption YOU CAN HAVE AWEMJH OP BEAUTIFUL HAIR Nothing equals an aureole of beautiful hair aa a frame for a pretty face. Without a background of nice hair a really pretty face frequently becomes plain and. with It, unattractive features assume life and beauty. Every woman can Increase her natucal charm ■ using Newbro's Herplclde. Herplclde makes hair beautiful. The dandruff germ aapa the vitality of the hair. Herplclde applied Intelligent]} and regularly ahecka this destruction of hair Ufa and praveou the hair from falling out. giving It a snap and lust sr. a aoft. silky flu Ulna aa which can be acquired In ao other way. Mewbro-e HarvtcMo i* Bo and «LM abac la guaranteed re do all that la claimed. If joy ars .oet i HIH 1 roar meney win tojiSfhid way be chtatoad mt Vim jjMBMhor tofhe-and he* drawing pur

A . jffBsassxaBaMmmmm v SEVER BARKS f a Sure und Safe Remedyfbr * DYSPEPSIA and an STOMACH TROUBLES. Seven Barks, which ie the extract of Bootsand Herbs, will make your food digest, banish Headaebee, regulate your Liver and Kidnggs, give you new life, and keep yfc well. Price ( SO eta. a bottle at all drug gists or , from the proprietor, tywae hrswa.MherTsyau »ew Tart C»y.

of the Blessed Virgin Mary into Heaven" a memorial to her parents. ' Two " smaller windows depicting the scenes, "The Annunciation," and "Mhry Magdalene at the Feet of Jesus," were given f the church as a memorial to relatives, j by James P. Tolen and Miss Frances | Ferguson, respectively, of Cape May. Workmen are also putting in place the new marble sanctuary railing and side altar of the church. BOAT ON MAIDEN VOYAGE. s The houseboat Margo^nd, built at the p Matthew shipyard in Camden, for Fred I Nathan, manager of the South Broad Street Theatre, in Philadelphia, arrived t at Cape May, Tuesday evening, in charge > of- Captain 8. Waiter Bennett. The I boat, which is <6 feet long and has an It-horse power Hall engine, waa com - c pie ted in 65 days -and was on her maiden c trip to Atlantic City. < — 1 pMg) , IF YOU HAD A JMr* NECK AS LONG At THIS FELLOW, Vfl AMD MAO f ft] SORE THROAT ; jiil la l b\ WOOLD QUICUT BELIEVE IT. lo ™ 250 and 50c. Hospital Sire, si- 1 " ALL DBUOQISra. | MRS. MART JANE CRAIG Mrs. Mgry Jane Craig, of West Cape ' May, died suddenly last Sunday evening, at 7.45 o'clock, at the home of her | daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hess, 51!) Elmira Street, from heart trouble. She waa aged -73 years. Mrs. Craig was enroute to visit her daughter, Mrs. Hess., As she arrived in f the yard of the Hess home, Mrs. Hess, who is blind, was awaiting her arrival, and heard her moan. She assisted her mother into the house where she expired ten minutes later. Mrs. Craig was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carton and was born in Cumberland County. She subsequently moved to West Cape May where she I lived for 32 years. In her earlier days she was a member of the Lutheran Church and was highly respected by all L who knew her. She is survived by six children aa follows: Mrs. Joseph Ware, Mrs. E. Mor- . ris Bate and Malvern E. Craig, of Phil- , adelphia; Charles E. Craig, Newburg, N. Y.; Mrs. Joseph Q. Hess, Cape May ; Mrs. | Charles R. Terry, West Cape May; also , . two brothers, Stacy H. Gorton, Cam- i den; Isaac T. Garton, Pitmann, N. J., and thirteen grand children. The funeral was held Wednesday at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles ( Terry, West Cape May, conducted by Dr. W. D. McCurdy, pastor of the First Bapi tist Church. Interment was made in the ' Tabernacle Cemetery. MRS. MARY BUSH. After an illness of 24 hours Mrs. Mary 5 ■ Bush died Tuesday afternoon at 4.30, at ! her home on Elmira Street, from a com- I I plication of diseases. Her death occurred on "her 54th birthday. 1 Mrs. Bush was born in Erma and spent her entire life in Cape May county. 1 She was a member of the First Metho- , dist Church and was highly respected by ,t I all who knew her. Surviving, are her husband, John Bush, and the following children: Allen, Howard, William, Sidney, Carrie and ' S 1 The funeral took place yesterday. In- 1 ' terment was made in Cold Spring Gem- I IN MEMORfAM. SMITH— In memory of our father, Richard C. Smith, died May 3rd, 1007; \ and our mother, Martha A. Smith, died May 7th, 1913. I 1 They have gone from us forever ■ Longer here they might not stay. They have reached a fa ire# regfan, In a home not far away. <w- , The golden gates were open wide, ; A gentle voice said, "Come," ' ! And angel's from the other side : Welcomed our loved ones home. Dearest loved ones, we have laid thee, In the peaceful grave's embrace. But their memcyy shall be cherished Till we see their Heavenly face. Heaven now. ret*ina our treasure. Earth the loaialy «Mkat keep#,

the nraWtm long to linger our sainted mother sleeps. Again we hope to meet them, the day of life is fled. And in Heaven with joy to greet them, Where no farewell tears are shed. B. 8. IN MEMORJAM. BOHM— In loving memory of Mrs. A. C. Bohm, who departed this life May 2, 1880. Long years has past But the aoft loving touch Of the willing hand that we loved j Is still beckoning to us. CHILDREN j IN MEMORIAM. CRESSWELL-rl n loving memory of R. James Creswell, who departed this life April 29, 1912. WIFE AND SISTER. HARBOR NOTES. StantonSIackett, of Philadelphia,, who spends his summers at Cape May, has purchased the motorboat Mary B., from Edward Barrett, also of Philadelphia. The auxiliary sloop M. S. Quay put in - the harbor Tuesday. She waa loaded with oysters and was enroute from Hog , Island to Atlantic City. The oyster sloop Eva Lewis Ludlam, captain, has arrived at Cape May for an overhauling, after which she will be - used for oyster fishing in the MA irice PURCHASED PROPERTY. 1 Captain S. Walter Bennett purchased from the estate. oL Clara Bennett, the J. P. Bennett property on Ooigie Street, for $1500. The house was purchase)! at administrator's sale. FORDS STILL POPULAR. ' A car load of Ford automobiles has arrived from the factory in Detriot, Mich., for J. Mecray, agent. The machines have all been sold and will be delivered to the purchasers. E3 The Leading Lady All the farm's a stage and the hen just now is the star: she is laying the foundation of future poultry profits. r tsc.soe.ioe, ti.oo; is u>. poa ttso gives health and *thereby^increases the number of fertile eggs. Result— more and sturdier chicks. Pratts Baby Chick Food SSc, 50c and $1.00 is the greatestchick saver known. Refuse substitutes; Insist on Pratts. Satis taction Guaranteed or Mane) Back § Get PratU 110 poet Poultry Book Sold and Guaranteed by ELDREDGE A PHILLIPS. Cape May CAPE MAY GRAIN ft COAL CO. Cape May. R. T. JOHNSON. Erma. N. J. Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Roofs and Spouting. See those new baby coaches at WcntzeU'a. S8 Perry Street. FARMERS, ATTENTION! I have a few kegs assorted nails from to 20 penny sizes, called Farmers' Am selling the above nails at per 100 lb. keg, while they last. CHAS. A SWAIN, 305-307 Jackson Street Don't trust to luc* — put your money where It will be absolutely secure. Look the safety of the principal mora t than the rate of lnteresL Deposits with the Security Trust Co. FARMERS, ATTENTION! I have a few kegs assorted nails from i to 20 penny sizes, called Farmers' j Nails. Am selling the above nails at 1 per 100 lb. keg, while they last. CHAS. A. SWAIN, 305-307 Jackson Street. Rubber Bands at Star and Wave Sta tionery Department. Typewriter and Adding Machine Rib bona, all colors and styles, at the Sta and Wave Stationery Department. M. H. WARE 616 WABHISGTOH 8T. Hardwire Fishing Tackle Cattery eud Hour* . Furnnhiaf* tj lyyr"'1

j from the acorn to the oak The Story of the Prudential's Growth Told by figures

1878 - ... | 21 391 1883 - - - 563,178 1888 - * - 2,874,163 1893 - - 11,021,445 1898 - - 28,887,196 1903 - • 72,712,435 1908 - - 174,038319 1913 - - 323,167,249

LlubUlrioo $ 7,834 387,522 ' 2,097,944 8385.884 22398302 62378,41 1 155345.129 297322,790

Surplus $ 14357 175,656 776319 2,735 561 5388394 10,134,024 18,693,690 25,644,459

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The Prudential FORREST F. DRYDEN, President - - "riatS w ,

i 1 ! MACKEREL FISHING FLEET IN CAPE MAY HARBOR I As a result of the deepening, of the I Cold Spring Inlet by the United States Government, a new industry has sprung I up for Oape May. Nine fishing boats , from various ports, as far north as Boston, Mass., are now. lying in the harbor i . preparing for the mackerel season and 1 about 140 more boats are on their way . here. The fishermen will start at this port and will follow the mackerel north- - " "toqrd. T^e following boats are here now: , Dart, Newport; Success, Provineetown ; ' 1 Sakuntala, Nantucket; Bella New Bed- 1 I ford; Olga, New York; Reliance, Morning Star, AtlanticCSty ; Mabel Leavitt, ' Gloucester; Eliza Banner, Edgetown, Nantucket. i walTpaper Large assortment of desirable patterns for Parlors, Dining Rooms, Bed Rooms, ■ Halls, Kitchens, etc.! at 5 to 10 cents per roll, some with 18 inch borders. 20, 30 ' and 40 cent wall paper at 10, 12 and 16 cents per roll. Satin stripes for bed rooms with cut out borders, 10 cents per 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 (pring purchases. JOS. K. HAND, JR. 315" Washington Street. Over Star and Wave Office. Wentzell'e. IS Perry street, will give .-on bl<1s on furniture, carpet and tit- 1 tlnga for your entire house and put It fh place for you. NOTICE ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TO TRESPASS ON THE HIGBEE FARM. UNDER THF i PENALTY OF THE LAW. ETTA H. GREGORY MERRITT WIIiSON "pHE MARCY Open til the year. Excellent Service. Good Lecatieo. Under the management of MRS. C. T. SINK « KEYSTONE POULTRY LoOOS ^6^ /uk ¥a£DR BRO^iWSa^ts"uCan«Un.NlA 8-21-10 For Sale A 16-inch Electric Fan, best of condi■tion. New motor. Guaranteed. A bar- ^ gain $14. Speak quick. L. Ingerspll, ( Electrician, 306 Decatur Street. FOR SALE — One-fourth horse power Kimble motor variable apeed. A bargain at $35. Apply to L. Ingersoll, 306 1 Decatur Street, Cape May. . " ORCHESTRA WANTS ENGAGEMENT j Orchestra of three pieces, young men, wants an engagement for the summer. ; Terms ressanable. Address, Star and : Wave. 200—4-8 FURNITURE SALE. The contents of the Charles P. Foster house, 824 Lafayette Street, will be sold at privata^iale commencing Wednesday, April 22. The goods can be examined by •pplTisC to Mrs. 8. Waiter Beanett.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RAPES ■ -T-S — 25 era I Im . 25s 25 - I tan. 5k

'PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 2Se CM 811 L FOB L. ;

EGGS FOR HATCHING Buff and Barred Rocks, White Orph- 1 ingtons. 15 eggs for $1.00. ,W. F. Dent, * Washington Street. FOR 8ALE. ] AUTOMOBILE — One small runabout. 2 1 hqjses and a delivery wagon. Apply to C. ■flfcHarris, Wild wood, N. J. FOR SALE. ] HORSE — Black driving horse, harness and wagons; also russet saddle. , Mrs. Mary Martin, Swajnton, N. J. j FOR SALE. BUILDING— One building, 14x40 feet for sale. Apply to A. B. Little. rOR%ALE ~ THREE POULTRY FARMS— One 17 i 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. National Cash Register, used two months, in excellent condition and good Coffee Urn, 19 gallons, never used. Also has hot water spigot. * Apply to A. J- Hogan, 316 MansioD Street, Cape May, N. J. FOR SALE— White Rock Eggs for hatching, from pure blood stock. No inbreeding. $190 for 15. Three-fourths blood 40 rents per dozen. Aaron Woolson, Fishing Creek, N. J. Phone Erma 17M. 3-21-61 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. A Cabin Boat, 20 feet long, one sneak box and one bateau. All in good order. 1 Will sell cheap or will exchange fo I poultry, pigs, or anything useful on farm. Write George E. Qarley, Cap 1 May City. 258— tf L street, city. AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT, Sold M Exchanged. Second band cars of every description from $75 up and new cars ' of all makes sold on easy payments. Fords $160 up, Overlands $200 up, an ; all other makes . 100 cars to select fror j Let me know what you want and I wil . give you price. CHAS. F. QUIDORT, 2001 S. Norwood Street, Philadelphia j ' FOR SALE. Some Very desirable lota on the old , Stockton site. For prices apply to J. H. Hughes, 410 Washington Street. FOR RENT — Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with a privilege of light ; housekeeping. All conveniences, reasonable. Apply to Star and Wave. • "J 282— 5-2 3t . AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE. ; Mercedes Roadster, ( Imported)^ in perfect condition, very fast, fully , equipped, extra shoe and tubes. Very | cheap. Here is a great bargain. This ; a great little car for little money. J. Harry MuUinej", 263-6-2-3 Town Bend's Garage p ai ii ■ . L i i — r =

FOR SALE — Cheap, 100 two year old peach trees, good varieties. JOS. E. BROWN, Green Creek, N. J. 6-2-3 : WANTED High Class Traveling Salesman to sell Units to garages, stores, etc. money for right man. Milwaukee i Tank Works, Milwaukee, Wis. WANTED. LADY — middle age, business experience, large acquaintance in this town and surroundings. To represent merchandise State reference and i - 71 rriwiw Address reply to Star and Wave Offiee. WANTED. BOARD — For man and attendant for several months at Cape May or in the near vicinity. Sute terms. Apply J. i Kuh, 2430 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE — 14 room Souse, corner Mansion and Perry Streets, large jot, good location, two blocks from brack, has a six room house In rear. Price moderate. Apply of owner on premises, 205 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J. 10I-M MONET WILL LOAN MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGE I For Sale (%eap — Property near Beach, on Howard Street. A six acre farm property with *»« dwelling, on Main Road. , Maryland Casualty Co. win go on yeur bond for small premium. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg. A GOOD OFFER. ~~ £ A property on corner of Stevens StrreO • and Fourth Avenue, West Chpe May. A house and three lots for sale. Inquire of G. Bolton Eldredge, Mrechante National Bank Building, Oa£# f May, N. J. REAL ESTATE TO BE SACRIFICED 6 The beet built cottages in Cam May. Most desirable location, close to the beach. Completely furnished, has 7 bed rooms, 3 baths, steam beat, laundry ia the basement, gas and electric fights, ' this cottage cost $20,000; will sell on Verms to suit purchaser. SOL NEEDLES, <Mpa May Qty. K. X I I FOR RENT— Stable, 40x50, hay toll, carnage house with all convenience*. Whole stable will be rented or aiegln eUUs. On Chestnut street. Gilbert C. Hughes, 214 Ocean street. POULTRY FOR SALE— White Plymouth Rock eggs for batching, one dollar -per aet- , ding of fifteen. After September lit, stock .for sale. H. C. Pieraoi. corner and Union streeU. 10 FOR SALE — Buff Wyandottes, exclusively selected eggs for hatching from strong, vigorous stock. $1.00 for M; $3.00 for 60. Also agent for Sure Hatch J. C. BATE, Fishing Creek, N. J. Advertise In the Star and Wave

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Fairbanks-Morse Marine Fjipi-i 1 . IW'MrerfJerelre on Flrtta* and Wert Boats. Rabble Jsay56r«aSasi'-'~ "»"• k yrfl. ft. g—.. H1IJI r FAIRBANKS. MORaEJt CO. . "I ! i ■ ■ ■ ■ '