SATURDAY. JULY 4. 1914. CAPE MAT STAR AND WAVE " ^ L-^ " ' 1 ' ' ' — -

GAPE.MAY STAR AND WAVE Omu Wave Established }f» Mar of the Cape Established }»•» Serge la Star and Wave 1»47 ROBERT E. HANDD President SAlll'EL F. ELDRBDGE, Secretary and Treasurer. ALBERT R- HAND, General Manager Fonr.i close Thursday evenings. Out at town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.M PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. This paper Is entered at the postBflloe as second-class postal matter. ■Far and wave publishing ca. Sit and SI7 Washington Street. ADVERTISING RATES. Display, run of paper, plate matter, IS cents per inch each insertionLocals 5 cents per line each insertion. When locals run three months or More, with changes, the rate will be 3 tents per line. For position, top of column and adjoining reading, of first following and alongside, add 20 per cent to run of paper rate. First page SO cents per inch. STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING 00. AI.BERT R. HAND, Manager. RIO GRANDE Mr 1 Jennie Fisher spent Mondav aight at Diss Creek as the guest of his ' brother Joel while they visited the I. O. M. lodge. Mrs. Eva Pierpont of Holly Beaeh. and sister-in-law Miss Ruth, of Salem, •A calling on Mrs. Sarah Gillan on Tuesday. Mr. Alexis Edwards will soon be in ' bis new home. Mrs. Jones Hand of Burleigh has returned home after spending a few days With her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' Heal. « f Mrs. Mary ! leber and two children . are visiting home friends. Miss Virginia Edwards was visiting ' her father Mr. Wm. Edwards of Bur- ' leigh the first of the week . ' Mrs. Hannah Dole of Pasadena California, is on her annual visit with her c parents Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Fisher. ' Miss Bertha Graff of Vineland is vis- r Iting her grand mother. ' Mrs. Emma Harris was in Wildwood ' to Monday. * Mr*. Leon Hickman spent s few days A in Oamden . Mr. and Mrs. D. Fisher took tea ' With their son Clarence dn Sunday. ® Mrs. Rae Smallwood of Ckmden with '' her little daughtter is with her parents for the summer. GREEN CREEK ;

Barry Fisher and wife spent Sunday Afternoon with his parents at Rio Grande . Joseph Camp has a new Ford automobile Charles H .Loper and wife are entorVainging his -uncle Enoch Loper from Callings wood . He spends every fifth ^ Edward Evans, wife and two children Of Millville spent Sunday with Clinton Conover and wife. Mrs. EUs Conover is with Millville friends this week. William 11. Thompson has engaged in the fish business in one of the Anjflcsea fishing steamers for the season . Ralph Scbellinger reaped a large field Of fine wheat on the Selover homestead with his harvester and binder. Thomas Learning and Mrs. Allie Foster of Diss Creey spent Monday evening with Capt. and Mrs. M M Norbury. George Johnson and wife entertained Company last week. Mrs. Sally Erricson spent last week 1 In Philadelphia . Capt M . M . Norbury was on th"e ¥' OMR list last" week" Mrs. E. R. Hollingshead has ice Cream for sale each Saturday evening. Charles Taylor of Cold Spring was here Sunday looking after Sunday School interests | Mrs. Ezra Norton has improved so ahe is out op the porch occasionally. She has been seriously ill. Mr. oJhn Newcomb- and daughter. Miss Minnie, of Wildwood. called on T. Hickman and wife Monday . Anille Stiles has injured his hand with a king crab and blood poison has set in. Dr. Way was consulted Monday ; Soroers I sard and wife, Clapt. Wesley Aiiams and family. Capt. Robins and family are living in their bungolows at the beach All are interested in the oyster business . Truman Hickman and wife drove to thpe May City Tuesday evening. Mr. Hickman attended Ogallalla Tribe Red Mea the first time is eight yean but I enjoyed the session all the same v 1 [ Lines Finished Be* Paper, the 25c 1 I variety at 15 cent*, until Saturday. ' Jose 27. Star and Wave Stationery 1 Department. » WHITMAN'S CANUTES 1 624 WASHINGTON ST. '

E WHEN YOU ARE NERVOUS l yc.. jaw the first symptom of a run-down h system, and nervous people too often con7 ccal their achea and p_:r.s and suffer in silence, while, !/ tugUcud, tins condition often foreruns more "serious trouble. If those so afflicted would stop taking r medicine containing alcohol or dregs which menace the foundations of health, t and just take the pure, strengthening L nourishment in Scott's Emulsion, it would * create new blood to pulsate through the organs, refresh their bodies and build up the whole nervous system . It is rich, sustaining nourishment, free from wines, alcohols or drugs. Shan substitutes. WEST CAPE MAY r Wm. P. Lloyd entertained his brothI er Harry Lloyd, recently. % Charles Nichols, of C'ollingswood, . spent one day last week with his par- | cnts. [ Dr. Hughes and irife spent Sunday at Eldora. Gandel Beeves is spending some time . with Mrs. Georgie Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Detwiler are . entertaining company over Sunday. Mrs. Anna Hewitt is entertaining her Miss Verna Davis, of Camden, is visiting, relatives here. Mrs. Thomas Say re spent Tuesday at |tVildwood . , Mrs. Qella Homan is spending some time away. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart was called to Dennisville to attend the funeral of a relative. Mrs. C. B. Perkins was a Philadelphia shopper one dayOast week. "FOR RENT" CARDS. 5C. 'TOR SALE" CARDS 5c. STAR AND WAVE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic and field day of the of Jewish farmers of America in cooperation with the local branches of South Jersey will be held at the Allivine Farm. Norma. N. J., on Sunday July 5th, 11114. Among the speakwill be: Dr. Jacob G. Lipman, Di- ' rector of the New Jersey Agricultural 1 Experiment Station, Dr. Arthur Gold- * Veterinarian of Vineland, N. J.. ' Mr. R. M. Lipman. Manager of the ' Allivine Farm. Mr. aJ. W. Pineus. ' Secretary of the Federation of Jewish ' Tarmers of America and Mr. Nathan ' Cohen, Assistant Secretary of the Fed- ' eration . FRESH FISH If you want fresh fish, oysters and clams, fruit, vegetables, butter, butter ine and eggs, call at ' Bennett and Thompson's, s l nompson s.

SOU WASHINGTON ST. v Keystone Phone 287. tf PETERSBURG B Ray Wynn. of Camden, is visiting his Ij aunt. Miss Eliza Young. Mrs. Floyd Young of Camden, spent a Friday with her sister, Mrs I.eslie Cor- 1 Miss Mary Hoff and Mies Bertha P Caldwell went to Ocean City Friday. Mrs. Milton Whitaker and two chilj dren of Court House, spent several . days with her parents. William El- j dredge and wife, j Miss Victoria Corson and Miss Sallie I Corson were shopping in Ocean City Thursday . Mrs. David Creswell and sister, Miss I . Mary Young of Ocean City spent a few days with Miss Elia Young. Miss Carrie Blake went to Ocean City ! I Saturday . THE TIME TO SAVE YOUR HAIR IS NOW Itcwbro'a Hrrplclde la the one remedy on your druggist's ehe'ves which may al- ' ways be depended upon Instead of complaining to your friends and mourn Icy over your loss of hair, call upon your local druggist and purchase a 1 bottle of Newbro's Herplclde It la the flrst and original remedy, guaranteed to kill dandruff, slop Itching and check falling hair. Tou can save the hair you have much easier than you can grow new The time to save your hair Is now. His remedy tor doing It Is Newbro's Herplclde Newbro's Herplclde In SOc and O 00 aires I Is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed. 11 you are not satisfied your money will be refunded Th» same opportunity never comes but Applications at good barber sbopa DR. JAMES MJ8CRAY, Special Agent. PAY SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND j In celebration of the first payment j of a dividend by the Merchant's Na- J tional Rank, the employees were pre- : ' arnted Wednesday with a large bouquet of flowers by Adam Snelke. rep- ! i resenting a number of ladies of this re- m sort. , The dividend wag due June 80 and . semi-snaoal and amounted to : rra-'j f " ;<« j |

; CASTOR I A For Infarcts and Children. ' Til Kind You Hate Always Bought ; s^oC^es S DENNISVILLE ? | Mrs . Sue Chester and her brothers, Harris and Edmund, accompanied by - their aunt Rlioda Fidler are occupying f their summer cottage on Tuckahoe Ave. Mrs. Lewis 'filbert is entertaining frieitds from Clermont and Wilmington. Miss May and sister Sarah have gone . to Sea Isle City, where they are acting as hostesses for their brother. Dr. C. i, • 5>FStrs. Ed. Robart and sons, Charles and Edwin, arc at the home of their r grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Robart. Mrs. Zibiah Taylor had a slight atp tack of illness on Tuesday, but is as sprightly and cheerful as ever. Shfe is p ninety-two years young. Miss Charlotte Carroll had as guests r during last week in June, lylndail Mason and Mrs. Mason of Plainfield, N. . JWeek end guests from Philadelphia , and elsewhere in our hamlet are Capt. Harry Chester, his son Harry and wife; , E. B. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis and daughters Frances, Laura and Mary; Harry Oor- , son and friend. Rev. Stanley Clark gave a practical "talk on Sunday evening in the M. E. church to the members of K. of P. Chapter 130, on the words friendship, charity and obedience. While commending the order for its wise constitution, ; Mr. dark exalted the church of God as the supreme order, to which message all Christians if consistent must subscribe. „ Doe6 the curfew ring in our near-by town? Don't let sweet voices its warnings drown . STEAMER REPUBLIC ARRIVES The Republic, Cape May's new ex- 1 eursion boat, arrived here from Phil- 1 adelphia Thursday. This was the first i trip, making the run down in six hours. She brought on board two hundred and ■ fifty passengers besides a large number i of horses and carriages. Tfie returnCTiu was made yesterday in a little over | five hours. — From the Cape May Wave i June 22, 1878. i ERMA Mrs Guesie Bailey, who has been very '

Little Marjorie Apple, who met with a serious accident, is getting along nicely under the care of Dr. Lake. A meeting of the telephone directors met Wednesday evening at the home of ex-Senator Robert E. Hand. Enoch Miller, Jr., is about to build a is home at Fishing Creek. He very kindly remembers his neighbors on his auto t trips to Wildwood and Angles^, r- The Indies Aid Society met at the parsonage last week and reorganizer. a The society keeps the parsonage in a j very good condition; several fooms have I- bi-en newly gapcred, new matting, new J curtains, new wire netting for windows, I- j outbuildings and fences whitewashed of I which the ladies are proud, e The Grange held a festival at the hall | y on Tuesday evening for the benefit of J j the Grange Hall. The sheds are about I s j completed . Mr . Wilbrabam of West I ' j Cape May, who so kindly donated them, I j was at the festival and also admiring I r .the sheds. j The Miss Hastings and Mrs. Dillon I are now settled in their summer cot- I tagi'. Miss Hastings is an enthusiastic I suffragette. JULY FOURTH AT YACHT CLDB J | In or.ler not to conflict with the 1 second annual open regatta of the I I South Jersey Racing Association to be j held at the Corinthian Yacht Club on , July 4, the Flag Day exercises at the ■ ' Cape May Yacht Club will be held in ® , j the morning . Appropriate ceremonies a I together with aquatic sporte for the «. 1 j young boya and girls will be held . 1 . , W. N.. Lindsay, baritone, and Wm. C 1 j Dwrer, tenor, will attend the exercises , and assist in making them a success . i | The program will be as follows: f I 10 A M.. Naval salute of 21 guns. e i flag raising and music Star Spangled 1 I Banner." F I 10.30 A. M. Fancy diving and . swimming races, open to all . j- 11 A. M. Tub races for boys under * I 20 years of age. 11.30 A. M. Bag race, open to all. 12 M. Potato race, apen to all. j GOLD CUP FOR BEST BOWLER „ | Several members of the Marvlond Bar Association in convention at the £ Hotel Cape May, are trying their lock ; on Che bowling alley The prize for p 'tbe high score will be a handsome gold cup which is on display at the Hotel a office The high score so far is Huister and the next highest is Mr Sting- g | luff, who baa a score of 101.

First in New York ^ According to the figures filed by the variom Companies with the Insurance Department of the State, The Prudential led every Life Insuranoe company operating in New York State in 1913 by issuing and reviving through its agents in that State daring the year 414,154 policies, for $96,645,161 paid -for Life Insurance. A great honor paid to this Company and its Agents by the people of, the Empire £tate. Furthermore, The Prudential was the leader in new business in New York State far the three years, 1909, 1910 and 1913. ®The Prudential ^ FORREST F. DRYDEN, President ■

The Board of Education of Lower Township will receive sealed bids until 1 8 o'clock P. M. Wednesday evening, July 8th, 1914, for the transportation of twenty-five pupils from the Township i to Cape May City High School and return. For information regarding same ' «pp'y 10 W. R. SWAIN, District Clerk, 2t Oold Spring, N. J. ADVERTISEMENT PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING LIGHTING ARCHES ALONG THE BOARD WALK, BEACH AVENUE. Proposals will be received by-the committee on Property and Improvement of Cape May City Council, Chas. York, Qiairman, on June 22, 1914, at 8.00 P. M. at the City Hall for the painting of lighting arches on the boardwalk in accordance with the specifications prepared therefore. 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 bids to City Council which body will publicly open and read same. Copies of specifications may be obtained by applying to the City Recordat the City Hall. CHAS, YORK, Oiairman, vijad, joiuv, onsinnsn,

, S. T. BAILEY, M. HUGHES Committee on Property , 6-13-21-514 and Improvemeent f — — — — J. 8. Gsr-ieon, watchmaker and jew. eler, St. 305 Washington Street. Cape May <" ity, is now agent for the Victor and Edison Talking Machines and Rec- ' '■rds, and and the Story and Clark anus. These goods can be bought for cash or credit. Groceries, provisions, salt meats, j fruits, tobacco, oranges, bananas, pat- ] ent medicines, hardware, cigars and ( tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 50C West Cape May. I -egal Forms of all description it - steely Special forms made to order a: 1 •ncrt notice. Star and Wave Stationer? ' - "partment. 1 rVn*nlt Jesse Brown on Tin Bocfs ' end 8 pout ins. n 1 ( Keystone Phone 212D y . HARRIS1 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY , OF ALL KIND FURNISHED J Hotel Help a Specialty I East Oak Avenue, Near Atlantic Wildwood. N. J- c R. W. McAllister, Kep., * Apply Star a#d Wave Ofiic*. \ (

CLASSIFIED "i" ADVERTISING PHONE milM4ANTS. ,N0 ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25c r. — —

FOR EXCHANGE — Will exchange high grade, late model automobile for speed or cabin boat. Address 238 North Broad street, Philadelphia. adv It 7-4 LOST- -On the beach or boardwalk be- • tween the Windsor and Maguire's bath- ' houses, a black bar pin, set with pearls. , Finder will be liberally rewarded by • leaving at Room No. 9, Windsor Hotel, f 528-6-27-14 It I FOUND — Will Garp. P. J. McDonnell, Co. D., N. G. P., call for property . at Hotel Columbia in possession of Mrs. , H. B. Voorhees. 6-26- It LAUNDRY — Colored woman wishes work at home or days work. Apply to Katie Laus, 226 South Jersey aveI nue, Cape May, N. J. 523-6-27-lt WANTED — A middle-aged woman desires position as housekeeper or companion. Apply Star and Wave. 522-H-6-27.

h FOR SALE — Sweet potato sprouts. Apr ply to C. E. Barber, Erma. * 11 FOR SALE— For sale, a one story build■1 irig, 9x12, in good condition, suitable 7 for a small garage. Apply at 621 Grant . street. 383-6-13-3 FOR SALE ; TWO HUPMOBILES — Thoroughly equipped— one at $375, the other. . $325. Excellent values. Ii C. Ashburn, , 513 Washington street. FOR SALE — A good 5 passenger tour- ' ing car. The correct type for hack- . ing business. Apply 300, Star and Wave s office. A night watchman wishes to sell his team, one horse 6 and one 9 years old, Will work anywhere. Apply Joseph . Foster, Cold Spring. GRASS FOR SALE. About two acres of grass for sale. -toout two of for sale.

FOR SALt. THREE POULTRY FARMS— One XT seres. C acres and 3 acre*. Apply to I. H. Hughe* 410 Washington street. For Sale I. -FOR SALE — One-fourth horse power , I Kimble motor variable speed. A bar- ] I ittin at $35. Apply to L. Ingersoll, 306 i I Decatur Street Cape May . JRCHESTRA WANTS ENGAGEMENT j Orchestra of three pieces, young men, ' wants an engagement for the summer. ' p*"ms ressanable. Address. Star and I Wave. 269-o4-9 FOR SALE. Some Very desirable lots on the old | 'toekton rite. For prices apply to J r-1 1 8. Hughes. 410 Washington Street. | ' FOR SALE — Excelsior motorcycle, also a I Haverford motorcycle, cheap. Apply j | to George Lehman. 480 West I'errv St.. j Cfipe May, N. J. 6-13-4t |' FOR SALE — Good work horse and ' market wagon. Apply to In in Garri- - son, Cold Spring. '

^PP'.v t° owner, 616 Broadway. FOR RENT — Three rooms for rent for r >'ght housekeeping or lodging. Terms ^ reasonable. Mrs. J. p. Lcmmon, 511 Elmira street, Cape May. F"OR RENT — Rooms for rent, for terms . inquire of Konowiteh Bros., 412 Washr ' ington Street., Cape May, N. J. tf 5 FOR RENT — New England piano. Apply j to Mrs. R. Henderson, 104 Broadway, - J West Cape May. 617-6-12-4t , j MEN'S BOARDING HOUSE — LARGE airy rooms, open all the year. BroadI way and First avenue. Phone 79Y. I Mrs. T. T. Patche). 519-6-20 3t I WANTED— Man to work on farm and I in orchard, young or middle aged, experienced preferred. Oall or write 8. j and Son, Cold Spring N -J 1513-6-13-14 tf WANTED— Distributor for each county to handle our Iron Match Trade. Sal- | ary $18 a week and commission. Do | not answer unless you can give A 1 references , or insurance bond. Oorubia Mfg. Co.. 71 3rd avenue. New York. 526-6-27-14

BARGAIN SALE A 1912 Hupmobile run-a-bout will be sacrificed for $375. Apply to Dr. L. C. Ashburn. 513 Washington street, Cape May, N. J. AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT, SOLD and Exchanged. Second hand cars of every I description from $75 up and new ears of ! all makes sold on easy payments. Ford $150 up, Overlands $200 up, and all other makes. 100 cars to select from Let me know what you want and I will give you price. CHAS. F. QUIDORT, 2001 S. Norwood Street, Philadelphia. FOR SALE— Well-known hunting cabin ' motor boat Petrel, 40x11 feet by 2 feet ■ inchqs draft. 30. H. P. Scrippsmotor, electric lights. Speed 10 to 11 miles, steamboat. Inspectable at Ocean " City, N. J. Will be sold at reasonable ' price, as owner is unable to use boat. , Gielow and Orr, Naval Architects and < Brokers, 52 Broadway, New ' York. 520. SALE — The large Walter farm, 15 „ minutes drive from Cape May. a very 1 desirable tract of land with soil of excellent quality. Apply to George Cold Spring '

MONEY l . WILL LOAN MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGE For Sale Cheap— Property near Beach, • on Howard Street. 1 A six acre farm property with Hne * r\* welling, on Main Road. f Maryland Casualty Co. will go on your bond for small premium. | G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, i Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg. A GOOD OFFER. A property on comer of Stevens Street and Fourth Avenue, West Cape May. A house and three lota for aale. Inquire of G. Bolton Eldredge. Mer- , chants National Bank Building. C.pa May, N. J. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT— Stable. in*S8. har loft, carriage house with all convenience*. stable will be rented or ringU stalls. On Chestnut street. Gilbert O. 214 Ocean street r POULTRY FOR SALE — Whit* Plymouth Roek egg* for hatching, one do Har per netting of fffteen. After September 1st stoek for sale. H. C. Piemen, server Washington mud Union ntiestn. M*y