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FACTORY TO H0ME=0NE PRICE

We beg to announce that we Wave recentlj arranged with j R. M. WENTZELL 33 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J. ; for sufficient floor apace to make a display of a fejr of > tke many styles of Pianos and Player Pianos which we | maaufactnre. — Yen are cordiallr invited to iear a demonetration and J iupect these instromeats at any time it is eoaresient dor* i iag the day or ereniag. » 1 Mr. Carl Gaskill, oar diatiict Factory Representative, > who is in charge, will give you any infpmation yon may j desire pertaining to prices and terms.v r THE LUDWlG PIANO CO. ' 1103 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA Faetmy— 136th & Willow Ave. New York City, N. Y. 1 s r l

mi 1171)19 C i iii u FINE SEED POTATOES A FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF Fresh Garden Seeds, Garden Hose, r Plows and Rakes, and the celebrated Alfalfa horse and cow feed- * h FOR SALE BY n CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. > Cape May, N. J. J. SIMKINS, Manager 0

SPRING MILLINERY ! JSjL JUJY Showing of Spring Models afford a greatly varied assortment in point of style. All beautiful, all artistic. , Yet without one note of similarity. The collection include many in the pretty / new colors of spring, with the trimming h . posed in innumerable fashionable ways. "IlLiir* tHI MISS L' R- HILLMAN JHp 218 Perry Street Cape May, N. J. ~T^SjK facta! requirements a stusp. ®ut ttues6a?s.

READ THE STAR AND WAVE Contains All The News Leading Cape May Couo^ , Paper 1

C.M.H.S. PROTESTS COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE GAMES — OCEAN CITV H. & HERE TO-DAY. The Cape May High School base ball team journeyed to Woodbine to play the High School team of that city on Wednesday last and the game ended in a protest by Cape May H. S. The game was .close throughout, Wood bine being the first to score in the third ( inning, scoring two runs in the fifth. ! The borne boys came back strong scor- j ing four runs. In the last half of the seventh inning with the score 4 to 3 in Cape May's favor, with two men on bases, for Woodbine, two out and two , strikes oh the batter, be hit the next ball pitched to him down the third base ! j line which was foul but the umpire called j it fair, two men scoring and the batter going to third. The Cape May boys pro- ] tested right therfc The umpire wouldn't < change the decision so the home boys left the diamond- The following is the box i score and result at the beginning of the seventh inning: , Gape May H. 8. — j B. H. 0. A. E. Arabia as sSVr-irr. . ■ 1 0 . rf 1 I J , 0 0 Lemmon, cf 10 1 0 0 Mecray, lb 0 2 3 1 2 Baker, 3b 0 2 1 1 1 j Eldredge, 2b 0 0 1 0 1 B.. Poinsett, If 0 0 4 0 0 Hughes, c 0 0 9 1 0 ( A. Poinsett, p . 1 0 0 0 0 — . — — ( 4 8 22 5 4 Woodbine H. S. — R. H. 0. A. E. t 3b 1 1 0 2 0 j Swilling, 2b 1 .,0 1 1 1 J| ss-p ... 0 0 0 1 0 j A. Eisenburg, p-ss 0 1 0 2 0 ^ Glickmen, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Levenson, c 0 2 12 1 1 ' B Vudizky, lb „ . 0 2 6 0 1 t W. Eisenburg, ct ... 0 0 0 1 Goldingez, If 1 0 0 9 0 ^ — t C. M. H. S 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 — 4 a W. a S 0 0 3 0 0 0 x— 3 t . Stolen Bases — Cape May, 10j Woodbine, Id. Two-base hits — Cape May, 3; ^ Woodbine, 0. Double plays — Cape May, r fyeves and Mecray. Struck out — By | # Poinsett, in seven inning, 9; by A. j Eisenburg in 5 innings, 6; by Aleven-L berg, 5. Bases on balls — By Poinsett, 5; by Eisenburg, 2; by Alexenberg, 0.1 Umpire — Romeo. STANDING H. S. LEAGUE. j W. L. Pet. ' } Court Rouse 5 1 .834 I £ Woodbine 3 1 .750 c Tuckahoe . . 4 2 .607 . I Cape May . . 3 2 .600 ^ Wildwood 1 ' S -.107 •' Ocean City ^ 0 5 .000 t Wednesday, April aa Woodbine JiS. 13; Tuckahoe 12 ^ Saturday, April 33 All games postponed on a<¥hunt of c Wdeneads^Aprii'Wf— ^ Tuckahoe H. SB; Ocean City H. S. 0. t Court House 8, Wildwood 4. Cape May-Woodbine game postponed Cape May H. S. * 0 SHUTOUT OCEAN CITY - The base ball club of the Ocean City ^ High School was shutout on the Tucka- c hoe grounds last Tuesday by the club of the Tuckahoe Hgih School, score 8-0. c

Legal Forms of all description in stock. Special forma made to order at short notice. Star and Wave Stationery | FARMERS. ATTENTION I I hare a few kegs assorted naila from t 2 to 20 penny sizes, called Fanners' Naila Am selling the above naila at ' 81.50 per 100 lb. keg, while they last. I j CHAS. A. SWAIN, 1 305-307 Jackson Street. r NOTICE • On March 28, 1914, William H.Ctiurch , and Charles S. Church disposed of their i , holdings in the Cape May Coal and Ioe Company and are no longer intrested in said business. W. H. CHURCH." C. S. CHURCH. Legal Forms of all description in stock. .Special forms made to raler at '■ short notice. Star and Wave StJlionery Department. NOTICE. Sale of Bonds. 1 The Board of Education of Lower ] Township will offer for sale at the 1 Township House, on Wednesday even- t ing, May 13th, 1914: Ten five hundred c dollar (ft 00) 6% coupon Township f bonds, maturing in from one to ten . .W. R. B-C-Typewriter and Adding Machine Rib koaa, all colors and'atytea. at the Sta Bad Win' StaManhry DaptrtMrt.

BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS. At the First Baptipt Church on Sunday morning there will he a special aer- ' vice in connection with the giving of the 1 hand of fellowship to persons recently baptized. The Lord's Supper will be ob2 served as part of the service. Pastor . McOirdy will preach on the significance ' of the Lord's Table, its Use and Abuse. At night Abe service will begin at 7.45 with a special aonf advice illustrated by 1 the stereo ptioon. The pastor will preach e the second in the series of sermons on a ■ T wentieth Century Interpretation of the 1 | Teh riiiB»jiiiIiii.ni. The topic of the 1 sermon will be "Graven Images." 1 | Junior Meeting Sunday afternoon at i 2 o'clock. Bible School at 3.00. A special . invitation is extended to men to meet - j with tie Men's Club Class at this ses- | sion of the Bible School. 1 J Mid-week service Wednesday at 7.45. 1 The regular monthly business meeting ' of the church will be held in connection ■ with the mid-week service. Business of j importance. Every member urged to be present. The ladies' Aid Society will bold a , Carpet Ball in the church on Thursday afternoon. 1 . d MUpiO AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH „ The following musical program will be rendered on Sunday, May 3rd, at the , Presbyterian Church. 1 Morning. j Anthem— Jesus, I My Cross have Taken j Pauer. Arr. W. F. Sudds Soloist, Mrs. Eldredge < Anthem — Saviour When Night Involves ( the 8 kies. Harry Rowe Shelley 1 Soloist, Mr. Eldredge c Organist Miss Helen Porter e < COLD SPRING ENDOWMENT 1 COMMITTEES MEET 1 A joint meeting of the Men's Endow- I ment Committee of the Cold Spring Pres- f byterian Church and the Ladies Auxiliary Committe was held at the borne of « Mrs. William Nelson in this city on Mon- t last and to say that the meeting was an enthusiastic one is stating a fact very t mildly. Twelve members were present r and the afternoon was devoted to a discussion of plans for the two hundredth 1 anniversary of the church to be held on c the sixteenth day of August next and t also to the adoption of methods and a means for the solicitation of 'subscriptwfes to tbe ten thousand dollar endow- c JM fund for the olft church. Reports a tfce various members of the com- c npttees were most gratifying and sue- 1 cess is practically assured, j A plan for the endowment has already a been adopted by the committees and the 1 official board and is now in the hands of a a large number of the friends of the < J church. It hag received universal ap- 1 I proval and merits the support of every a friend of the Old Brick. The completion of this fund will not only place the 1 church upon a sound financial basis but the cemetery the Tunds derived s ! the sale of lota therein. For this t ' reason not only friends of the church c also every lot owner in the cemetery 1 is interested in the fund. It is therefore 1 the intention of the committees to place f in every family connected with either the ( church or the cemetery a subscription j blank and to ask that it be circulated ( among every member of the family. In t this way it is hoped that every person , interested will contribute something. t The subscription blanks with a copy t of the -plan printed thereon may be , obtained from the treasurer, Henry H. , Eldredge, or from any member of the ( committee. Plans for the rally next August include an all day session at the church. 4 There will be excellent speaking both .

t morning and afternoon and a special j musical program will be rendered at both meetings. The ladies will serve dinner at the Grange Hall. The Ladies* Auxiliary Committee consists of the 1 following members: Mrs. William Nel- ' son, Mrs. Edwin Cummings, Mrs. Chas. t H. Richardson. Mrs. William L. Cum- . j mings. Mrs. Robert E. Hand. Mrs. Chas. j P. Eldredge. Mrs. Annie McKean, Mrs. , 1 Emma J. Eldredge. Mrs. Harriet Smith, Mrs. Miranda S. Reeves. I The Men's Committee consists of the j, following members: N. Perry Edmunds, r chairman ; L. E. Hughes. John W. 6 j Reeves. Robert E. Hand. W m. L. Cum1 mings. Henry H.Eldredge. FARMERS. ATTENTION! I have a few kegs assorted nails from ( a to 20 penny- sizes, called Farmers' 1 Nails. Am celling the above nails at ; 8150 per 100 lb. keg, while they last. CHAS. A. SWAIN, [ 305-307 Jackson Street. ANNUAL BANQUET The annual banquet of the Cape May of Trade will be held on Friday, j May 22, 1914. The place will be an , nounced at a later date. The speaker of 1 the evening will be Dr. Francis H. Greene , of the West Chester State Normal , School, West Chester, Pa. ' S. H. ELDREDGE, ] L H. ELDREDGE, • P.' W. WOLFF, —*>**■

; | I 1 No Substitutes 1 RETURN to the grocer all substitutes sent you for Royal Bak- [ || * ing Powder. There is no subIs stitute for ROYAL. Royal is a pure, cream .of tartar baking powder, and healthful. Powders offered as sub1 !| stitutes are made from alum.

ERMA Rev. L. S. Moore is able to be out again to the delight of his many frienda. Mrs. Enoch Mllier Jr., gave a carpet rag sewing at her home on Wednesday. Mrs. Lydia Dickinson, after being very «ick for several days, is convalescent. A wedding took place at tbe parsonage on last Thursday evening, April 23d. IJte ooupla. were Mr,. Courtlaad Diekand Miaa Lydia Bailey. Much joy extended to both. : Edmund anj Laurence Moore are recovering from the measles, Mrs. Mame Johnson entertained some of her lady friends to dinner on Wednesday and a very enjoyable day was spent. Mrs. Belle Matthews, who has u recently returned" from the M E. Hospital, Philadelphia, is still in a very weak and critical condition. We hope for the best that she will be spared to ter large family of children. Ex-Senator Hand is improving slowly and Mrs. Hand is still quite sick, under ' the doctor's care with a trained nurse. : ( R. T. Johnson attended at Vineland ! | the District Stewards Meeting on Wednesday. Mr. Argo, the manager at Champion's Farm, has had five children i down with the measles and his wife also - who is quite sick. He has indeed had { sick house. A large number of persons were caught ; out- in the storm on last Sunday evening - after the church service. Between the j. darkness and the rain some conli scarce- ■ find their way home. •• J ■ S. Garrison, watchmaker and jeweler, at 305 Washington Street, Cape! May Oity, is now agent for the Victo and mdison Talking Machines and Ree I ords, "and the Story and Clark Pianos j . These goods can be bought for cash • eredit. Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the sub- 1 1 scriber, will on Wednesday, tbe thirteen- j ' th day of May in the year of our Lord thousand nine hundred and fourteen, i at the Court House, in Cape May Court N. J., at ten thirty o'clock in the ] A. M., apply to the Court of! Pleas of the County of Cape 1 May, for a license to keep an "Inn-| and Tavern," to eell spiritoua, viuoua,] malt and brewed liquors in the bouse 1 where he now dwells, being situate on ' the northerly side of Beach Avenue be- : Pittsburg and Baltimore Avenues, ' and more generally known and deslg- ! nated as " Hotel Cape May,' Cape May 1 New Jersey. | ' Dated April 24, A. D., 1914. ! 1 JAMES E. GALBREY.I 4-25-8t .1

FARMERS. ATTENTION! j 1 c I have a few kegs assorted nails from ^ 2 to 20 penny sizes, called Fanners' j P Nails. Am selling the above nails at [. 81 AO per 160 lb. keg, while they last. ' CHAS. A. SWAIN, 1 305-307 Jackson Street. ' .. o CASTOR I A e For Infants and Children. 1 Til Kind You Hate Always Bought Typewriter and Adding Machine Rib ' bons, all colors and styles, at tbe Sta j 1 and Wave Stationery Department. ' Mailing tubes, 3 cents per foot. ' Special price in large quantitiea. Star ' and Wave Pub. Company. PROMINENT CITIZEN SUDDENLY TAKEN ILL. ' ' Howhrd F. Otter, the well known bus- • man, was taken suddenly ill Monday, with an attack of vertigo. He was t ' found unconscious by his son Raymond, c ' who took him to his home where it is J 1 said his condition is serious. j 3 t KNEECAP f PALL , I . ;FBOM HOU8E. j Julius Denizot, s urill known real .es- t fate owner, fill from the roof of a4r* building in West Oape May, Wednesday \ and frwtared hie hnaeesp. He

to the Hahnemann Hospital in Philnw del phi* by Dr. A. G. Stevens. j IMPROVING IN PHILADELPHIA ; ' H06PrffcL«_ Two Cape May resident* are improv*^"1 1 ing in tbe Woman's Southern Ho meow • pathie Hospital after operations. Mis* ' Lillian Hand, former caahier in Konowiteh's Meat Market, is improving afw 1 ter an operation for peretonitia, and Mrs. ' John Thompson, who was operated upon " for gall stones, is alao improving sat- ' isfaetorilj. , Mra Herbert Y. Smith, of Atlantis Oty is recovering from ag operation foe appendicitis. . Mr*. "Smitls "»» formerly ' Miss Marie Kennedy of Oape May. 1 ~ STORK LEAVES BABY BOY. live stork recently visited tbe home at Joseph Cbannells, West Perry Street, and left an eight pound boy, wSo shall ' be known as Ear] Champion Channel la. ' ENTERTAINED AT A SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party wna given by Mr. and ; Mrs. Belford Ewing in honor of their ' i daughter, Leah. Monday evening at their ' j on Broadway. Vkrious games were played and refreshments were served. Those present were : Edith Detwieler. Laura Piereon, Laura 1 Taylor, Jennie Donley, Rosa Newell, Schellengar, Pearl Evans, Myrtle Chambers, Letitia Peterson, Albert* Newkirk. Anna Meyer, Leah Ewing. Syl- ' vester Robinson, Edgar Richardson, ' I Howard Richardson Michel MePheraon, ' | Howard Lovett, Allen Roeeman, Albert j Paul Warner, William Peter - ' son, Donald Peterson, and James Ewing. » SCHOOL TEACHER ANNOUNCES ! ENGAGEMENT. « At a luncheon given by Mr. and Mra. James L. Paiste, of Logaii, Philadel- | phia. the engagement of their daughter. Miss Caroline E. Paiste, to Robert FlemI ing Rurtz, of Allentown, was announced. Both the bride and bridegroom to be, graduates of Ursinus College. Miss I Paiste was formerly a member of the I j faculty of the Cape May High School, , and was popular in a large circle of , friends who will wish her much hap- : piness. | • -| . COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL i-l MEET ON MAY NINTH ,] The second annual athletic meet of . the high schools of Cape May County i ' will be held Saturday. May 9th, at Cape Court House. The county meits , were inaugurated last year by County . Superintendent Aaron W. Hand and the . first meet proved a sucogss. it being i by the Cape May Court House ; schools, with Cape May second. | The event this year promises to out- , do the initial meet. Athletes will over the . I county have been in training for some „ ._. ... —

time and it is expected that a good I showing will be made in the various 1 events. | Typewriter and Adding Machine P«ball colors an»T *tv1»*. ■" Ibe Star and Wave Statinnrrr Dcnsrtn.-nt. TWENTY -ONE NEW MEMBERS I Last Sunday morning, the l'r.-.-bytcr-Church receive^vkwejity-cne new memfour by letters, and seventeen by ' confession. l WILL OPEN COTTAGE. A. B. Miller, of Chicago, has arrived in Cape May and will immediately open cottage at 1125- Washington Street. BOARD O FTRADE BANQUET MAY 22 Dr. Francis H. Green, of the faculty of the West Chester State Normal School, at West Chester, Pa., will be the chief speaker at the annual banquet of the Board of Trade on May 22nd. A MISTAKEN IDEA There are some people who still resort to drugged pills or alcoholic syrups to overcome colds, nervousness or general debility, and who know that the pure, unadulterated nourishment In Scott's Emulsion is eminently better, but refrain from taking it because they fear it may lead to excessive fat or obesity. This is a mistaken idea, because Scott's "ties ail njftire to throw cdSncM by baUdlM health from its niwgr-'.aad fivsh i* farmed only by its codftmed use.