f "" SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1» If " CAPS MAI STAR AK9 1 VATR i " 1 ' ^ ' "4 ■ ■ i—— 8i g ■ 1 1 ,i i ,i i JL i«wm»58B8caB8aawwWM8»' •

MMT FLUFFY HI IS 1 IMPOSSIBLE If FPU HAVE DANDRUFF

How often w. hew » beautiful women (•(erred to e» having a regal bead! Denude that bead of lt» hair and Instead of a queenly, royal bearing we have a fright. The ha'.r makes all the difference I To have that glorloua abundance of rsdb I head/^one* should uee Nrwbro's Herplclde. ' Herplclde represents the last word In •etentlflc ha^r culture. It destroys the| tend ruff, checks falling hair and corrects I

i generally, disease, of the hair and scalp. The positive results and Its delicate hot 1 refreshing odor recommends Newbro's l Herplclde to ladles of refinement evsry- . where. Newbro's Herpldds In SOc and H-00 slaes 1 la sold and guaranteed to do all that Is . claimed. If you are not satisfied your , i money will be refunded. . . Applications made by the best barbers s and hair dressers. a e < OK. JAMK8 MBCRAY, Special Agent. ' ~ I 1

SERVICES FOR 1. 0.0. F.LODGE: (Continued from first page. I ( "jews have no dealings with the Samar- ^ itans." The true conception of neigli- ^ bor is not confined to any particular race. With Jesus there is "no Jew, nor Greek, no bopd, nor free." But he is my neighbor, of whatever nationality, if in need of my assistance. We are not to ask of what race, of what ancestry, of What pedigree of the man worsted in the great battle of life, but lend a hand. William Lloyd Garriaon had the true Conception when he aaid, "My country is the world, my countrymen are all mankind." Neither is the true conception of neighbor confined to place. Neighbor does not aimply mean one who resides next door or in the immediate vicinity. It may . mean the man w the remotest corner of 1 the earth if in need of the help I am able to give. " • This world is larger now than two i thousand years ago. Little did this 1 young lawyer think then that he had t neighbors living twelve thousand miles 1 from the holy city df Jerusalem. His ' conception of a world and a neighbor « was not like yours or mine. Paradoxical, as it may seem, this world is also smal- I ler than it was two thousand years ago. t The advance in civilization, in education. % in a better understanding of the habits I of life, the wonderful progress of the ' Sciences has brought the nations of the 1 earth nearer to each other. A few i years ago London was many long weary ^ months away. Now only a few days. - The time was when it required many daya to send a message across Mexico. Last week It was flashed across the dis- | turbed nation, from ocean to ocean, like lightning across the skies, in ann moment. The world is not large. The neighborhood is in daily communication and contact. We cannot afford to pass anyone by on the other side. China and Japan are neighbors. Then the true conception of neighbor ia not confined to character, to personality. The young lawyer was thinking Of a neighbor who could help him and not a neighbor whom he could help. Our Lord was thinking of the neighbor who was down and not up. Service is great- ^ neas with Christ. Dr. Chalmers was a great as a preacher, great as a teacher, | . great as an author, great as he sat in L, the councila of his beloved church, but ! v never so great in the sight of God as ^ when he sat beside the poor and ignor- Q ant children of Edinburg and taught ( them the way of life. '"He that would be greatest among you e let him be your servant.-' This is the road that leads to honor and glory and life eternal. Lowly, loving service i» y Heaven's estimate of true greatness.

Re a good Samaritan. Remember the | noble purpose of you r ancient order: , "To visit, the sick, to relieve the distressed. to bury the dead, to educate the , Remember "the Son of -Ian came not j to be minister^ unto, but to minister , and to give his life a ransom for many." ] Remember "tha servant is not greater ( than his Lord." — te TT i

W\

CAPE MAY RESIDENTS CELEBRATE MAY DAY. , A party of prominent Cape May citicelebrated May Day by a strawride to Bear Swamp woods where they spent the afternoon. The trip wag made in a ( wagon decorated with American flags and driven by David Rodan. Lunch- f was served in the woods. The following composed the party: ^ Mrs. Rodan. Mrs. Phoebe Kay, and Master Dewit Kay. Philadelphia; Mrs. Ed- P ward Sayres Mrs. Albert Stevens. Mrs. f .Entriken, Mrs. Albert Church. J Mrs. Benjamin Curtis, Mrs. Frank Gallaher Mrs. Enoch Miller. Mrs. Willard . Markley, Mrs. J. B. Vanzant, Mrs. H. M. f Yanzant and Mrs. L. T. Entriken.

fIF YOU HAD A ' NECK ! 18 LONG AS THI8 FELLOW, r AND HAD SORE THROAT on?iuhe WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25c. and 65c. Hssoitsl Siie. SI. ; ' RAISING MONEY FOR CHAPEL ! I

The ladies of the West Cape May 1 i gave a supper during this week J ■ at which they cleared 841 to be devoted e to the improvement fund of the Chapel, j f An afternoon tea was organized last , ■ winter and weekly meetings wore held ! 11 the purpose of piecing quilts. Six 1 of these quilts were sold which amounted * to 828. A total of several hundred dol- 1 t lars has been raised and will be used to j erect another story on the Chapel. See those new baby coaches af ; II Perry streeL i ti = P

"I. c. s. — Makers of MEN" More than mere technical information is gained through a course in the International Correspondence Schools. Character is what counts in any line of endeavor, j and the I. C. S. student learns sacrifice, concentration, j the habit of -thoroughness, and self-confidence in this "Man-building Factory." These are facts that are recognized by corporation heads and business men, whose ever-present need is the efficient man. Every unit of the I. C. S, student body, now more than a million strong, represent* a arriving, aspiring individual, broadened in power and vision by the Schools that teach through the mails.

Think what it means to the future of this country to have ' 10,000 such transformations . taking place every month! ■' Men who would build char- j acter — men! who Aoee the I ambition to be com* more cf- I Octant in tha snrU'i work . sriff find it well worth while ' to mark the coupon opposite | the occupation that interests i tkemmwet. Every month 400 men of all ggN ami iwd upartrms report I . art >>r»re meat en position and ll T; • - f-

Ifin-RNATlffiAL CORRESW-'DENCE SCHOOLS 1 SCKA.NTON. PA. I I Esjdsm. vitboot ear oulmuoa on nrnn. bo«| ■I mn qualLty I'lilW ponlUop Ixgor- .hlch I mo* X.1 j iSSt- t I Telephone Kxpee* W'lndon Trtnnini F Arrhliret New (ktCWrliiie If ■ Build Ins Cootrwrtar Unwfae seSSharshUstli I ^.-SlKSSer V ^ i SssssgP*! « I StSwhsF* - gnswIC feSSLa • * - j ] gagga- - j !■- ■ '■ ■ f';- |.. j' ^ ^ ^^--1

BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS MEET OCEA^ CITY, AVALON AND STONE . HARBOR ROADS WILL BE LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY— NINETEEN INMATES IN ALMSHOUSE. At a regular meeting of the Board of j Freeholders last Tuesday evening, the ! subject of lighting tlie Ocean City, Avaand Stone Harbor Rdads was dis cussed. Assurance was given the light - ing companies that formal contracts will entered into wheu it it determined how many lights will be required, so 1 that work on the planting poles and j stringing wires can be begun.. Considerable other business was trans- j acted- The County Superintendent of j Weights and Measures was voted car j fare to attend the Ninth Annual Confer- j enre on Weights and Measures to be j held at Washington, D. C., May 20th to 23rd. The Almshouse Committee reported the number of inmates in the institution | to be nineteen. One death occurred .during the month of April, and one patient was admitted. The bridge committee was authorized to make the necessary repairs to all bridges on the line of the road leading from Marmora to its intersection with the Seavflle-Petersburg Road; also on the Bay Shore Road south of Fishing Creek, to insure safety. Authority was given the Public Buildings Committee to install two electric fans in the County Clerk's office and to have the inside walls painted. The collector reported receipts during the month of April $153,685.20. Disbursements 806,688.01. leaving a balance on hand of 857 .000 AO. A resolution was passed providing for an additional appropriation of $9,500.00 , maintenance of county roads. A previous appropriation provided | 818.000 for this purpose, making a total.! sum of 827.500. which latter amount will expended on roads during the cuiTent j' The Board unanimously adopted a j resolution directing the county engineer | to make a survey anil prepare plans and [ specifications for the improvement 'of | Avenue, from Matilda Street. 1 Isle City, to Willard Road. Corson's I j inlet, and submit them to the Board at | | its next regular meeting. | The Board also passed a resolution ' , which provides for the county to take over and maintain as a county road Rio Grande Avenue, from Rio Gnuide lit* to , Pacific Avenue, in the city of Wildwood. , I The almshouse committee was' asked . j to ascertain what arrangements can be | made for the care of tuberculosis pa- . j county established for the purpose and , j where they will be accorded proper mcd- | ical attendance and comfort* and what , the eoBt will be to tfe bounty. ANNUAL C. E. CONVENTION ] The Cape May County Christian EnUnion vFill hold its fourth annual' j convention Thursday. May 14. in the ( Presbyterian Church, in Ocean City. . An int'-restirg program ' has been pre- | j nared for every minute in the day and the public is cordially invited, to attend , , the sessions. The theme of the convenJ tion will "Zeal." , The program will be found in another A , section of the paper. OPEN CHALFONTK JUNE 14. Mrs. Calvin Satterfleld and her daughMiss Phoebe, Germantown. are pre- | paring for the opening of the Chalfonte j Hotel, on June 15. Mrs. Patterfield is receiving, numerous inquiries by pro*; : receiving, numerous inquiries py pfoc

Ipective summer visitors." among whiefj | • is one from a fraternity of Swarthra.ore j College which has been Hpending som* time at the Chalfonte .each eummeiV - Last year lhere were 45 in Ehe party. OPEN STOCKTON VILLA JUNE 1. . Preparations are being made by Mrs. - S. S. Davis of Philadelphia for the opening of Stockton Villa. Stockton Avenue, . and Howard Street, -about Juno i". Thd | house will be well filled with guests from | the opening, many persons, already harj ing engaged rooms and frequent inquiries J are being reewyad. ^ - < '• | y^K"3Sia|SSi, Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Roofs and Snouting. »nd Snouting.

FROM THE ACORN TO THE OAK The Story of the Prudential's Growth Told by Figures

1878 - - - % 21 391 188T - - - 563,178 1888 - - 2,874,163 1893 •- - 11,021.445 1898 - - 28,887,196 1903 - • 72,712,435 1 ' : 1908 - - 174,038,819 1913 - - 323,167 249 1 -

Liabilities ' Surplus $ 7.034 $ 14,357 J 387,522 175,656 2,097,944 776,219 8.285.884 2,735 561 22,998,3*2 5388394 62,578^411 10,134,024 155,345.129 18,693,690 297322,790 25,644,459

®The Prudential FORREST F. DRYDEN, Prcident I — : ======^=====3====^ — -

1 To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the aubseriber, will on Wednesday, the thirteenth day of May in .the year of our Lord , one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, ( at the Court "House, in Cape May Court House, N. J., at ten thirty o'clock in the , forenoon A. M., apply to the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Cape . May, for a license to keep aa "Inn and Tavern," to sell spiritoas, vinous, . | malt and brewed liquors in the bouse i 1 w here he now dwells, being situate on the northerly side of Beach Arenue beI tween Pittsburg and Baltimore Avenues, ^ and more generally known and deslgI j nated as "Hotel Cape May,' Cape May ; City. New Jersey. I Dated April 24, A-.D-, 1914. JAMES E. G AUBREY. • I t-25-3t

COLD SPRING j Mrj, George Snyder spent several days. of last w eek at her old home here. Mrs. Thomas Matthews is not improving in. health as rapidly as her friends coujd wish. • Mrs. Harold Eldredge is the proud possessor of a fine piano. MnQ D. McPherson spent Sunday with re!ati%s at Cape May Court House. Mrs.*H. G. Jiuck spent Monday in this An appeal was made Sabbath morning to Uie congregation of the Presbyterian "lunch in behalf of the Children's Orphanage Fund, which was quite liberally responded to. "For Rent" signs are noticed on the house and the I. B. Eldredge house and store. •Mrs. A. McKean visited her daughtejlast week, jj. S. Garrison, watchmaker and iew •ler, at 805 Washington Stre-t. C»r May City, is now a^ent for th- Bet" and Edison Tal^in^/Jlarhike* and B-c nrds. and the Story and Clark Pianos These goods can be bought for rash o -redit. "pHE MARCY Open *11 the year. Excellent Service^, Good Location Un er the management of MRS. C. T. SINK I'M. H. WARE 616 WASBUGT0H 8T. Hardware Fishing Tackle .Cutlery and House Furnishings . Xsystws 11«I

Worth Crowing At>out Comparison «f results and profits beforo IKK f and after using ■jAl . or MM Phes. tic, toe. *Oc.tlM: tttb. vest ttJO lb imt toclc and ^nodlUcosr^li^ssJS to nab fee a s •C iomomom. mm m, K 1 mw. .

CLASSIFIED = ADVERTISING

RAJTES 25 veil I tin . 25s 25 " 3 ton. 5b ■ s

* 'PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVEBTISIKG USS IHsll 25c

" F5r sale. in EGGS FOR HATCHING i- Buff and Barned Rocks, White Orplis, ingtons. 15 eggs for $1.00. (W. F. Dent, j- 834 Washington StreeL 9 : FGR SALE. BUILDING— One building, 14x40 feet for sale. Apply to A. B. Little. FOB SALE _ THREE POULTRY FARMS— One 17 acres, 6 acres and 3 acres. Apply t<f. H. Hughes 410 Washington street. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE* A Cabin Boat, 20 feet long, one sneak '®» box and one bateau. All in good order. Will sell cheap or will exchange fo '* poultry, pigs, or anything useful on !® farm. Write George E. Carlej, Cap May City. -i ^£58 — tfd street city. FOR BALE — Goodwork horse arid market i wagon. Apply to Irvin" Garrison. Cold ■ ig Spring. 5-9-lt f For Sale r- A 16-inch Electric Fan, best of condiy tion. New motor. Guaranteed. A bargain $14. Speak quick. L. Ingersoli. e Electrician. 306 Decatur Street. ie o FOR SALE — One-fourth horse powe: * Kimble motor variable speed. A bar gain at 835. Apply to L. Ingersoli, SOU r Decatur Street, Cape May. , ORCHESTRA WANTS ENGAGEMENT r Orchestra of three pieces, young men w ants an engagement for the summer. , Terms reesanabie. Address. Star am! Wave. 200—4-!' TOR RENT —Rooms, furnished or un- ■ furnished, with a privilege .jif ligh I housekeeping. All conveqjeneef, reason .'able. Apply to Star and Wave. ^ • B62— 5-2 3' t AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE. ~ Mercedes Roadster, (Imported), ir perfect condition, very fast, fullv equipped, extra shoe and tubes. Very cheap. Here is a great bargain. Thi« is a great little car for little money. J. Harry Mulliner, 263 — 6-2-3 Townsend's Garage FOR SALE! Saddle Pony. Suitable for hiring purpoi.es on the beach. Kind and Gentle MRS BRYANT 213 North Street NOTICE. Sale of Bonds. The Board of Education of Lower j ' Township will offer for sale at the < Township House, .on Wednesday even- j ing, Mfcy 13th, 1914! Ten fife hundred dollar : (8500) 5%, .coupon Township { , bonds, maturing In from one to ten | yaam.' 4-18-14 W. R. SWAIN, D.C. | — * ~ . ' :;===!

FOR SALE) — Cheap, 100 two year ^dd peach trees, good varieties. JOS. E. I- BROWN, Green Creek, N. J. 5-2-3 t. — ~ ■ WANTED High Class Traveling Salesman to sell pumps, tanks to garages, stores, etc. ir Big money for right man. Milwaukee Tank Works, Milwaukee, Wis. WANTED. ' LADY — middle age, business experience, large acquaintance in thia town and surroundings. To represent merchandise bouse. State reference and exper^nce. Jc Address reply to Star and Wave Office. WANTED. BOARD— For man and attendant for j several months at Cape May or in the ^ near vicinity. §tate terms. Apply J. !*uh, 2430 Ncifii Broad Street, Philadel- -• pbia, Pa. '* -jr— ( — i: , • j j 1 FOR 8ALE-14 room '.ornie. corner Mansion and Vt-rrf Streets. Jarre lot. rood location, two'blocks from b-ach. - hes a si* room hojise In roari Prlos mod-rate. Apnly of owner & nremle-s 105 Perry Street. Cape May. X. J. lOZ-tf MONEY ~ ^ j WILL LOAN MONEY OH FIRST MORTGAGE For Sale Cheap— Property near Beseh. on Howard StreeL A six acre farm property with fine dwelling, on Main Road. Maryland Oasnalty Co. will go on yeor bond for small premium. I G. BOLTON ELDREDCH. , Merchants Nat. Bank BMg. _ A GOOD OFFER, p A property on corner of Stevens Street and Fourth Arenue, West Cape May, i A houae and three lots for sale. Inquire pf G. Bolton Eldredge, Uechants National Bank Buildings Case May.TT.J; ' -. ' J REAL ESTATE n TO BE SACRIFICED r The best built cottages in Chpe May. r Most desirable location, close to the beach. Completely furnished, ha* 7 bed noras. 8 baths, steam beat, laundry in the basement, gas and electric lights, this cottage cost 820.000; will sell on s ertns to suit purchaser. SOL. NEEDLES. Chpe May City. N. J. -OR RENT— Stable. 40x50. hay loft, carriage house with all conveniences. Whole Stable will be rented or single stalls. On Cheftnut street. Gilbert C. Hughes, 214 Ocean street. POULTRY FOR RALE — White Plymouth Rock eggs for hatclmig. one dollar p-t setring of fifteen. After September let, stock for sale. n. C Pieracn. corner Washington and Union streets. lOn-e I KEYSTONE POULTRY FOODS Ask Tsm Dealer for KcTi.-k Fossa , BtarSSni I'M ol b4i,»1K 6, ;j ad tmSm I 3-21-10

Fairbanki-Morse Marine Engines ■ jyusErtt? i— iriSS WJSNBmw i^:e.-ctiao*eabJe. No special tools nsoltd J IsaWMpV Wr*. for if, rims Eagta. CsieUe Tttttt \