SATURDAY, JUKE 13, is it CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE TAQE FOVB

CAPE,MAY STAR AND WAVE Ocean Wave Established 1865 •tar of the Cape Established 1868 Merge' In Star and Wave 198 1 , ROBERT E. HA.VDD. President. . SAMUEU F. ELDREDGE. Secretary and Treasurer. ALBERT It. HAND. Qftnrral Manager Forms close Thursday evenings. Out •f town circulation' delivered Saturdays. . SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 81.00 PER TEAR IN ADVANCE. This paper is entered at the post•fllco as second-class postal mauer. STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO.. S16 and 317 Washington Street. ADVERTISING RATES. , Display, run of paper, plate matter, | 16 eents per inch each insertion.. | Locals 5 cents per line each insertion. , When locals run three months or | Bore, with changes, the rate will be 3 , Mats per line. " , For position, top of column and ad- , Joining reading, of first following and i alongside, add 20 per cent to run of j paper rate. First page 30 cents per inch. c STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING 00. , ALBERT R. HAND, Manager. ~ , LEGAL NOTICE' „ • ' Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts con- t tracted by my wife, Maya G. Cohen. » LOUIS J. COHEN, c

Woodbine, N. J. CAPE MAY HIGH SHORE BASEBALL TEAM CAPTURES NINE OUT OF TWELVE GAMES The Cape May High School has closed a Tery successful season, winning nine out of the twelve baseball games. The team did not hit its stride until the last half of The season, when it ■bowed form by winning six games in a row and defeating Clayton High twice OB Decoration Day. The team as a whole fielded well, but J the hitting was fine, as was shown by some of the scores, such as 21-2 and 16-4. ' During the season four or five pitchers . were knocked out of the box, in games ^ With Woodbine and Tuekahoe. . The schedule has been rather long and drawn out, at one time four games were played away from home in a row, 1 though with this handicap the team , played good ball. Next year the school ■ should have a longer and harder soiled- 1 ule, especially during the Easter vaca- , tion. With two pitchers developed the season might easily include at least 13 games. For several years the school has been , unable to win the majority of games; however, this year's team not only won ■ the majority of games, but doubled the _ •core of their opponents scoring 12«i runs to opponents' 68. t In previous years only a few men were Cl given a chance to show their ability. * This year 14 men have played and the younger ones showed exceptional form. si Next year Me?ray, Eldredgc and Reeves are lost by graduation, but as several promising boys have been found . in A. Poinsett. Leraraon. Kirk, and A

i Shaugbnessy, their loss will not be felt. ■ Baker will, perhaps, play first base, where he seems to have more "pep* than at third; Shaughnesy will cover j third; Kirk will be found at second, and • j Ilugbes and Arnold will be found at [ their old places at catcher and short. The pitching will be taken care of by . A. Poinsett and Lemmon. In. the outfield B. Poinsett and Lemmon will be t found - in their old places of left and [ centre, the latter when not twirling. UlUiNKL RICHARD S. iTHOMPSON Colotiei Richard S. Thompson, the well • known lawyer, a resident of Chicago for ■ nearly fifty years, di.-d Wednesday. June 3rd. at his home, 5406 East Mnfi avenue. Iiiehard S. Thompson was hum 1 in Cape May Court Mouse, X. J"., December 27, 1837. He graduated from Har1 vard in 1861 and was admitted to the in Philadelphia in 1862. The same year he organized a company which was mustered into service in the Civil War ' as Company K, Twelfth New Jersey He was severely wounded the Battle of Reeves Station. Va. In October. 1865 Colonel Thompson came to Chicago and established a law j j partnership with Jeremiah 1 -earning which continued for many years. He was at one time a member of the Illinois State Senate from the second district. Col. Thompson was a gentleman of ^ the old school, courteous and genial, a of sterling integrity and honorable character. As a lawyer, keen and alert

. he held a high position at the Chicago . bar as an attorney of eminent legal ability. He is susrrivod by his widow, Mrs. Catherine S. Thompson and two (laugh - I ters, Mrs. S. A. Whitney, of Boston, and Mrs. G. Kennet Sage of Chicago. Funer- ! al services were held Friday afternoon at his residence." Interment was at Oakwoods Cemetery. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Come out Sunday and enjoy the Children's Day exercises. The Primary Departing has right of way in the morning. There will also be baptism of in- i fants at the morning service. The eve- j ning service will be furnished by the main School. Everybody invited to enjoy it. HOW TO GET STRENGTH after any sickness is purely a matter of j nourishment, whether the attack was | an ordinary. cold or severe illness; the weakened forces cannot repulse disease germs, and this is why a relapse is so ' often fatal or why chronic weakness often follows sickness. Restoring strength to millions of people for forty years has proven the real need for taking Scott's Emulsion after any sickness; nothing equals it — nothing compares with it. its pure, medicinal nourishment, free from alcohol or opiates, promptly creates rich blood, strengthens the nerves and lungs to avert tuberculosis. 1 Any day of the year, and especially ( to-day, is a good day to start an account with the Security Trust Co. Old i j age will be upon you before you realise. I j Start now and you will be pleased to sec it grow. - i j GRASS FOR SALE. I , About two acres of grass for sale. J Apply ~fo owner, C1C Broadway.' Ic ' J ■ ■■ ■ ~

A Hot Kitchen and a | GAS RANGE |i Are comparative strangers— where one is. the other cannot exist. I This is true also in the relative cost, of cooking with coal and GAS; toal eeatt more, 1s more troublesome, annoying, inconvenient and less desirable in every way than GAS. The same is true of WATER HEATERS. GAS with a Humphrey Water ' Heater heats water quicker and at a lower cost per gallon than any other 1 system. 1 I The heavy increase in our sales of GAS RANGES and WATER HEATERS c this year over all others is a sure sign the citizens of Cape May are awake to a the fact that the GAS WAY is not only the best, but the cheapest. It is never too late to install a GAS RANGE or WATER HEATER. GAS r for cooking and WATER HEATING is now banning the ""all the year ' around* fuel. TALK WITH US 1 Cape May Illuminating Company I 604 WASHINGTON STREET I KEYSTONE PHONE 131-D; BELL PHONE S6-A. b

GRADUATING EXERCISES (Continued from first page.i " Executive Committee. The One Hundred and Forty-Eighth Annual Commence- j inent will be held in the Second Reform- ! •td' Church at 11-30 A. M*. ThU will be I ' followed by the Alumni Dinner at which ! the Governor of New Jersey, other, distinguished .guests, and representative . Alumni will speak. The President's Reception will take place at 4 P. M., and in the evening tile Senior Hall will be held in the Gymnasium. The program in fllli.is as follows: SATURDAY, JUNE 13 Baseball game. Stevens vs. Rutgers, on Neilson Field at 3 p. m. Flunk Leo Short Company, "Pomander Walk," on Queen's Campus at 8 p. SUNDAY, JUNE 14. The Huccalaurcate Sermon by Pres. Demurest, in the • Second Reformed Church, at 7 AO p. in. . Trustees, Faculty and Graduating Class will assemble in the chapel of the church at 7.15. MONDAY. JUNE 15. Class Day Exercises, in the Robert F. Ballantine Gymnasium, at 3 p. in. The Junior Exhibition, in the Robert F. Ballantine Gymnasium at 8 p. m. Class and Fraternity Reunions. — TUESDAY, JUNE 16. —

0 Meeting of the Board of Trutees, in . the Trustees' Room, Kirkpatrick Chap- ' el, at 9.30 a. m. ( Meeting of the Alumni Association, in the Alumni and Faculty House, at 9.30 j "• m- The vote for election of Alumni Trustee closes on June It. . The One Hundred and Forty-Eighth Annual Commencement, in the Second Reformed Church, at 11.30 a. m. Trustees, Guests, Faculty, Alumni and Students will form in front of Queen's Build- . ing at 11.15 a. m., and proceed to the . church. Returning after the Commencc- . mcnt Exercises, they will proceed at 1.00 . | p. m. from Queen's Campus to the Neil- . j son Campus. . The Alumni Dinner, in the Robert F. . Ballantine Gymnasium, at 1.00 p. m. Speeches by the Governor of New) Jer- . I other distinguished guests and rop- | jresentative Alumni. | J Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Soei- , ety, for initiation of members, in the ' The President's Reception ij. the | muni and Faculty House from 4.00 to | 0.00 p. m. j Senior Promenade in the Robert F. Ballantine Gymnasium at 8.30 p. m. The special attention of Alumni and Visitors is called to: The Collection of Portraits in Kirk patrick Chapel; The Class Pictures, 1856 to 1913. iu the ' Chapel Lecture Room; 1 The Weston Memorial Room and the . Room in the Ralph Voorhecs I-ibrary ; j I The Museum Collections in the Geo- ' | Hall ; The George Buekhara j'32) Memorial I Queen's Campus, j The John Howard Ford Dormitory in 1 I course of erection on the Neilson Camp-

I The swimming pool in course of eree- | tion at the Robert F. Ballantine Gym- | The Agricultural Building in ^course 1 . j of erection at the College Farm; I The houses of the Preparatory School i | erected beyond Neilson Field. i j William Arnett, Philadelphia, it oc- 1 | eupying the Stephen B. Wilson prop- ] erty on Perry street. ( j Dr. C. W. Dowdcs, St Louie, Mo., has i j opened the Hughes cottage on Kearney i street which he will occupy for the sum- I mer. ^ John Atlce and family, .of Philadelphia, has moved into the S. F. Eldredge cot- I tage on Hughes street. . < MITCHELL SAXDGRAN at his home on Lafayette Street following a stroke of apoplexy, which oc- £ curred at 7.40 o'clock. He was aged . 70 years. He was a veteran of the Civil War. | been a private in Company C, I I 18 Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers, i I was wounded at Paul's Bluff and j I was later captured but subsequently I escaped. - » Funeral services were held Tuesday, I at 1.30 p. m., from the house. Many inquiries for furnished rooms I and light housekeeping apartments re- I reived at this office have prompted the 1 1 and Wave to ask people who have I the accommodations to write us a let- I tor. stating how many rooms, price I wanted. location and other facts which E would be of interest to renters. Address 1 to "Bureau of Information." Star 1 and Wave Pub. Co., Cape May, N. J. 1 HAIR*' BALSAM For Rortorini Colorrnd COLLARS Laundered at tho Colum- , 2 centa. • ' I v

FISHING CREEK Mrs. Frank Sheets entertained com- . pany on Sunday. " Mrs. Wm. White and daughters spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Garrctson at Wild wood. — Cold Spring Sunday School picnic passed through here enroute for Highland on Wednesday. We wish fo rectify a mistake in last L" week's items. Instead of Frank Schellinger it was Frank Woolson who came from Camden in his new auto. Mr. Edward Halbruner and family -of Cold Spring were Sunday visitors with Mr. Frank Mathews and family.,--" Mr. Enoch Miller, Jr., an! wife, of Enna, and Mr. Enoch Miller, Sr., and wife, autocd to Atlantic City Sunday. Miss Mary Hoffmire and Mrs. May Hemingway and Mm Jacob, of Philadelphia, are visiting the latters parents, Mr. Jacob Rarnctt and family. pOLss Mary A. Snvdcr and Mrs. Lot- ' tie Miller made a business trip to Cape j May on Wednesday. Miss Qsie Mathews, who is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ed. Halbruner al Cold Spring, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. Frank Mathews and family. Mrs. Bertha Peters, of Cape May, spent over Sunday with her Cousin Mrs. George Mathews. J. S. Gar-ison, watchmaker and jeweler, at 305 Washington Street, Cape May City, is now agent for the Motor and Edison Talking Machines and Records, and and the Story and Clark 1- alios. These goods can be bought for cash or credit. ADVERTISEMENT PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING LIGHT- : ING ARCHES ALONG THE BOARD-

WALK. BEACH AVENUE. Proposals will be received by the committee on Property and Improvement of Cape May City Council, Qias. York, Chairman, on June 22, 1914, at 8.00 P. M. at the City Hall for the painting of arches on the boardwalk in accordance with the specifications prepared Proposals must be made on the proposal sheet attached to the specifications and presented sealed to the above committee at the time and place above mentioned. The committee will deliver j to (Sty Council which body will I publicly open and read same. Copies of specifications may be obtained by applying to the City Record- . at the City HalL CHAS, YORK; Chairman, 8. T. BAILEY, M. HUGHES Committee on Property and Improvemcent OMN grain— aged tin11*7 liquid perfection. vBllfs U Wj Always the best. nP yj' 312 Washington Streets JjH

— First in New Jersey During 1913 the Prudential wrote more Life Insurance, had more insurance in force, and paid more in claims than any other life insurance company duing business in New Jersey. This is the sixteenth consecutive year The Prudential has been the leader in its Home State ®The Prudential FORREST F. DRYDEN, Pre.ident

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PHONE YOUR WANTS. jNO ADVERTISING LESS THAN^25c

t FOR SALE. EGGS FOR HATCHING p Buff and Barred Rocks, White Orpbingtons. 15 eggs for 81.00. *W. F. Dent, ^ 834 Washington Street. FOR SALE ( THREE POULTRY FARMS— One 17 1 acres, 6 acres and 3 acres. Apply to J. H. Hughes 410 Washington street. For Sale " FOR SALE — One-fourtli horse power Kimble motor variable speed. A barguiu at $35. Apply to L. lngersoll, 306 Decatur Street e ape May. : ORCHESTRA WANTS ENGAGEMENT 1 Orchestra of three pieces, young men, wants an engagement for the summer, i Terms ressanable. Address, Star and Wave. 260-4-9 , ' MERCEDES ROADSTER in perfect con- \ dition, very fast, fully equipped, (two) J extra shoes, six tubes. Tools, etc. $350. | , Call and look it over. Must be sold at ' ■ once. This is a great bargain. Fully guaranteed. J. 11. MULIJNER, Townsend Garage. 6-6-31 FOR SALH | Some Very desirable lota on the old , , Stockton site; For prices apply to J. H. 'Hughes, 410 Washington Street. |_

FOR SALE — Sweet potato sprouts. Ap- j '• ply to C. E. Barber, Errna. >f : i S| FOR SALE — 25 bushels red skin seed I potatoes. 75 cents per bushel. Apply ,f to George Rutherford, Villa Nova. | FOR SALE — For sale, a one story build- ^ ing, 9x12, in good condition, suitable for a small garage. Apply at 621 Grant ■' street. 383-6-13-3 i. 1 FOR SALE — Cheap, new cha'ing dish.i e J Address V. M., this office. 515-6-13-lt I' J j FOR SALE— Excelsior motorcycle, also a Haverford motorcycle, cheap. Apply to George Lehman, 480 West Perry St., ■ Cape Jtay, N. J. 6-13-4t FOR SALE — Good work horse and market wagon. Apply to Irvin Garrison. Gold Spring. FOR SALE — A thousand pound c-pac- ' t ity, two cylinder Buick, in good run- _ ning order. Apply Henry Reeves, 113 j Pearl Street, West Cape May. 5-30-4t BARGAIN SALE I A/1912 Hupmobile run-a-bout will | J I be/fiacrificed for 8375. Apply to Dr. L. ' | p. Ashburn, 513 Washington street, I Cape May, N. J. AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT, SOLD and ' I Exchanged. Second hand cars of e'very description from $75 up and new cars of J all makes sold on easy payments. Ford $150 up, Overlands 3200 up, and all other makes. 100 cars to select from c Let me know what you want and I will j give you price. m CHAS. F. QUIDORT. f 2001 S. Norwood Street, Philadelphia. ^ NOTICE. , Sale of Bonds. g The Board of ■ Education of Lower I Township will offer- for sale at the - Township House, on Wednesday evening, May 13th, 1914: Ten five hundred — dollar (8500)1!% coupon" Township F bonds, maturing in from one to ten years. 4-18-14 W. R. SWAIN, D.C. ^

WANTED High Class Traveling Salesman to sqj) pumps, tanks to garages, stores, etc. Big money for right man. Milwaukee > Tank Works, Milwaukee, Wis. WANTED— Gir: wanted in dining room f and ice cream parlor. Dorr's, 313 . Washington Street, Cape May. . WANTED — A housekeeper. Apply to Daniel Schellenger, Cold Spring. BOARD WANTED. ' Two ladies and a three year old infant would like board with private family, during July and August.. Address W. '• W. Lenry, 315 Hillside Avenue. Jenkintown, Pa. WANTED. An orchestra, composed of violinist, 1 celloist and pianist ('young men), desires ' summer engagement in any Cape May Hotel. 309— 5-9-6t BOY' WANTED — To learn baibering. Apply to 403 Washington Street. WANTED — Bottler or Wholesaler to handls ohe of Philadelphia's best , known beers in bottles. Big inducement. Address No. 370 Star and Wave Office. 5-9-3t

,. j W ANTED — Man to work on farm and I in orchard, young or middle aged, ex- - j perienced preferred. Call or write S. d Douglass and Son, Cold Spring, N. J. y 513-6-13-14 tf _ BOARD WANTED-Two people and child in sma.ll boarding-house or e private family near Beach— two rooms t for the Summer. Apply W. W. Seary, Hillside avo., Jenkintown, Philadel- - phia. Pa. 6-12 It - t-T)R RENT — Rooms for rent, for terms a inquire of Jvonowitch Bros., 412 Washf ington Street., Cape May, N. J. tf FOR RENT— New England piano. Apply I to Mrs. R. Henderson, 104 Broadway, West Cape May. 617-6- 12-4t MONEY ~ ' LOAN MONEY OH • FIRST MORTGAM 3 Sale Cheap— Property sear Beach, 1 on Howard Street. A six acre farm property with fioe I ] dwelling, on Main Road. Maryland Casualty Co. will go on yeur bond for small premium. G. BOLTON ELDRHDGE, Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg. A GOOD OFFER. A property on corner of Stevens Street and Fourth Avenue, West Cope May. I A house and three lots for sale. Inquire of G. Bolton Eldredge, Mer- ' chants National Bank Building, Cape N. J. REAL ESTATE OR RENT — Stable, 4nx®j, hay loft, carriage house with all conveniences. stable will be rented or single stalls. On Chestnut street. Gilbert (X Hughes, 214 Ocean street. POULTRY " FOR SALE— White Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, one dollar per setting of fifteen. After SeptembeT 1st. stock for sat- H. C. Pieraon, corner Washington and Union streets. lOo-y