SATURDAY, .JULY 11, 1914 CAPE MAT 8TJJt AND WATS ' - 1 III — HI * .,18"* iCfir g= II ■ 1 " ' . ' ■

MPEJAY STAR AMD WJWE er".,wj;rc2.uis:;su-:::: «jj Sinn In Star anCWave 1447 g*ssks®""Form* close Thursday evenings. Out W town circulation delivered Saturday a SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, |1.M PER TKAR IN ADVANCE. This paper la entered at the poataflloe fit second-class postal matter. Var and wave publishing ca. Sit and 317 Washington Street. . ERMA Mr. and Mrs. William Cresac visit- J ed Cold Spring friends, Sabbath after- ] Boon. Mrs. R. E. Hand accompanied her gister-in-law to the hospital last -week. Sneak-thieves visited the home of Mr. ' And Mrs. William darrettson one night j' last week, helped themselves to a frugal ^ meal, took Mr. G's hat and coat and Mveral dollars in change and quietly f departed. Mrs. Milton TaylBr, who was taken ( to Cooper Hospital "for an operation.

died in that institution after heroic efforts were made to save her life. Funeral services were held in Tabernacle Church, Sabbath afternoon at two airlock. Interment in the cemetery adjoining. The remains of Mrs. Thomas Mat- , thews were laid to rest in their last ] resting place in Tabernacle Cemetery, I ' Sabbath morning. FISHINGCREEK Miss Ruth McPh'erson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mcpherson, sailed for Europe, June 30. Miss Mary Tomlin returned to her Camden homae Friday, after having ■pent some time with her sister, Mrs. F. Bate. Mrs. Marie Talmage, of Philadelphia, i is the guest of Mrs. Enoch Miller. Mr. Watts Edmunds will in the future devote his time to the improvement of his farm here. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbraham and friends - called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bate, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Queen spent the Fourth at Cape May (Sty. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Woolson were Suddenly called to Cold Spring, Friday on account of the severe and sudden illness of their niece, Mrs. Besaie Foster Lewis, who upon later having been removed to her home at Cape May. passed away early Saturday morning COLD SPRING Mrs. Edward Learning visited the CS^y of Brotherly Love, Tuesday. Mrs. -Wm. Fraley, of Philadelphia, it visiting her parents hers. Mr. J. Clinton Shaw, of Narberth, . Fa., is spending a vacation at the home . of bis aunt, Mrs. J. Needles. Frances Garret tson, of Erma. spent ■ Tuesday as the guest of her cousin, , Grace Learning. ] Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNeill, Jr.. , ■pent a portion of last week in Phila- , delphia. , Mrs. Linda McPherson now wields | the wheel of their new Ford car. ] f lAwrence Eldredge enjoyed a brief ] outing with the "boy scouts"; who are , camping at Sewell's Point. j A Festival at the Grange Hall Tues- ) day evening netted a goodly sum . | Miss Mary Hughes visited her friend. Miss Helen Reeves, the first of the ! week. v Mrs. Thomas Matthews passed to her eternal rest Thursday morning. Funeral services were held Sabbath morning at eleven o'clock, interment in Tabernacle Cemetery. Mrs. May Hoffman, who recently Underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Episcopal Hospital. Philadelphia. t was able to return to her home Satur- (

IF HAIR'S YQJRPRIDE, i USE HERPICIDE ; • — — — , A feeling of uncertainty, a dread of poa- 1 alble disappointment always goes with an "alt brand" hair preparation. That la part of the purchase. Just as much so as ' the label on tbe bo t tin Tou don't get this with a bottle of Newbro's Herpictdn It is not an expert- * ment. Ten number amour Tour acquaint- | aacee and friends hundreds who have used - Herpldde with satisfaction, and yon know that you can do the asms Tbe results < are always positive. »er tbe removal of dandruff and to 1 •beck falling bsir Newbro's Hsrplclds Is reliable and often producing results that t are Mate ehen or marvelswa Newbro's Herptdds la (Ac and Sua siaas a sold by all dealers who guarantee H b 1 be all thau a claimed if yen are not ant- , MM your money wUl be refunded. ' ML JAin MJC3UY, Bps ami Agaat.

! HAPPY MOTHERHOOD i Thehappicess of motherhood istoooften i checked became the mother's strength is ' not equal to her cares, while her unselfish devotion neglects her own health. It is a duty of husband or friend to see that she gets the pure medicinal nooriah- - ment in Scott's Emulsion, which is not a drug or stimulant but nature's coot ce titrated oil-food tonic to enrich and enliven the blood, strengthen the nervesand I aid the appetite. Physicians everywhere prescribe Scott's Emulsion for overworked, nervous, tired women; it builds ' op and holds np their strength. Get Scott's at your nearest drug store.

day, much to the delight of her family and many friends. A handsome garage has been erected at the Grange Hall, as a gift from Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilbraham. Contractor Jere Church was employed and the results are very gratifying. The appreciation of this magnificent gift is plainly manifest by deepest feeling among the Grange members. It was a much-needed adjunct to this commoIdious Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbrawill ever be remembered with tender affection and deepest gratitude for tbe "Interest they have taken in the j farmer and the efforts they bavfe made protect his intersts. o I

; WEST CAPE MAY Mr. and Mrs. Clement Newkirk have _ ' been spending a few days away. tj Mr. and Mi*.' Mark Frymire enter- , | tained Mark Milnor and Edmunds Hewitt recehtjy. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller entertained company over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John-Meyer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell- and Mr.and Mrs. John J. Meyer over July 4th. f Mr?" Myron Morton is entertaining . Miss Erma Laughlin, of Mt. Airy. j Dr. and Mrs. Reu A. Hand,y>f Cam- I r spent over July 4th with' Mrs. . , Hand's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Blattner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ginder entertained company a few days, recently. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Eldredge enter- . tained company last week. Rueben Weeks and family, of Millville, have moved to Cape May for a few | months. Mr. and iSrs. W. P. Nichols. Sr., are entertaining company. ; Mrs. Theo. Stone, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Georgie . Reeves. Mrs. Anna Hewitt is entertaining . Mrs. L. Leary and Miss Ella Hess. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wheaton are en- 1 , tertaining company. a Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Detwiler are entertaining company. Mrs. Wm. Smith, Jr., is entertaining ' her sister. Miss Montague. Mr. bud Mrs. Harry Talbot are entertaining company. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor are en- i tertaining company. ' Mr. Getzinger is occupying the Small- 1 wood homestead. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson had a very enjoyable sail and visit to Wild- ' ■ wood on Wednesday on the R. J. Cresswell. « Mr. M. Kinney Brown, a resident of ' Cape May for the past six years, died at the home of his brother, fhmby | ' Brown, in Wilmington, Del., on June 16, « where he had gone to recuperate, a'ter ■ I a severe illness of several months. He I . formerly lived in Wilmington and af- 1 tended the West Presbyterian church, > > leaves a wife who was formerly Miss i i Griffenberg. of Odessa. Del., and | one son, age 9 years. He was a kind |1 and father, and much respected , 1 by all who knew him. o r IN MEMORIAM. j s j In loving memory of Elizabeth Crease, j who departed this life. July 14. 1913. It HUSBAND and CHILDREN. jv DENNISVILLE |j Mrs. El wood Johnson has been enter- I taining her brother, Mr. Field, at tbel<Orchard Farm . I v Miss Edna Jarvis ia visiting ber ! ' cousin, Lord i a Staraix', on Tuckaboe ' .vt |( j Mrs . Leroy Knerr, of Philadelphia, • ' with her three interesting children, is I ^ with her mother. Mrs. Strawbridge, fori® the summer months. E. Burton Allcutt, of Plainfield, N. J.. C a practitioner of Neuropathy, spent ® Monday with his sisters at the Wright 1 ^ 'home. Mr. and Mrs. Allcutt motored'^ on Tuesday to Asbury Park, where iP they spend their summers. - j Visitors -to Wildwood to enjoy the! I breeze and other charms the resort ; h provided for the Glorious Fourth, were . Cap*. Harry Chester and family, J. K. . i, Carroll and family, Mrs . Ob. Geary, ! h Miss Sue (hester, Miss Beulah Stiles, fMiss Hannah Williams, Mrs. Eliza Lloyd u and daugbtera. B Misses Sarah and Anna_ Jessup. of n Woodbury, spent Sunday with Miss T. Beulah Stiles. fa Mr Mux bbd Mias Jeff rim were guest m

. of Miss Hannah Wiltibzni, over Sunday. Charles Lloyd, the agreeable clerk in store of H. M. Carroll, visited his brother, Baker in May's Landing, on July J 4th and 5th. ( Mrs. Monell and grandson, Harold.. with Mrs. Bartleson and son John, re- ' turned from a week's visit at the sea- ; shore. The Pennington Glee dub will give their well received concert on Friday ; evening, July 10 in M. E. Church. A large attendance is desired and a musical treat is expected. The well-oiled stretch of highway . from the flag-pole to the, Hanke shops. , is a comfort to all who dwell thereby. and who found the dust scattered by I the automobile travel a great nuisance. Miss Pamela Williams took tea on Monday with her friends, Mrs. Wright , and Miss Allcutt. Miss Lottie Carroll gave a dinner on , the 8d to the following ladies: Mrs. f tide Douglass, Miss Clara James, Mrs. J Rachel Wright, Mrs. Rachel Carroll. . Miss Rho Beesley, Miss Sadie Allcutt. , Miss Carroll is a hostess of splendid re- ! sources and her numerous guests gladly , welcome her invitations. Her flower , garden is unrivalled in its variety and , beauty. Henry Dougherty, wife and eon were guests of Washington ' Earnest on the Fourth. l

r TdVnsend Willis, wife and Son are at the Bramble farm for a few weeks. Swiss vale, near Pittsburg, is their permanent home, where Mrs. Willis s skilled pattern maker, has consent employment. Mrs. Hannah Lloyd and son Learning, spent the holidays with her daughter. Mrs. Meerav at Cape May (Sty. The Sunday School Improvement Soeiety are making plans to extend the cement walk along the south side of the ' cliureh property. The money necessary will be raised by voluntary contributions from members and their friends. The Boy Scouts. Edwin Robsrt and i Ednjund Chester, with some comrades r<rai our village are camping on the shore" of Lake Johnson. Miss Helen Carroll is with her. cousin. Mrs. Learning Rice, at Wildwood. GREEN CREEK Capt. William Wilkie speql Sunday with his family. ' , Capt. George Johnson is beautifying , his borne by the addition of a new front and side veranda. , Wilinan Bateman, Jr., and Ezra Mathis, who are employed at Sea Isle City, . spent Friday at home. Raymond Robinson has accepted a . place on the trolley cars at Cap.- May , I William Hollingsead spent part of last I week with bis daughter at Court House. Alex. Douglass, Jr., of Buileigh, attended church service here Sunday evenMiss Helen and Ethel* Scbellinger entertained Miss Anna Massy over Sunday. Isaac Linderman entertained his father from Wilmington, last week. Alfred Cresse is carrying his hand in sling the result from a vicious horse Miss Ethel Erricson was called home from Philadelphia, where she is employj ed, to attend the funeral of her uncle, ■ Newton, on Sunday. Capt. S. C. Norbury, of the fourj masted schooner, Rob Roy. spent this week with his family while tin- vessel is I , Frank E([ifson. first engineer of a | large sea steamer spent Sunday at , .home. _ j Mrs. Ezra Norton, we are glad to reI port very much improved in health, but still under tbe care of a physician. Rev. W. A. Ellis and wife, are enter- ; j taining their daughters and families this | week from Philadelphia. | Mrs. Mary Ross, of Court House was , called liere to assist In faring for "her 7 | uncle. N. Newton, who was stricken with : paralysis on Wednesday afternoon and ' (died Friday morning. I I -loseph Johnson, of Fire House K<n 2. ' -Camden, is at the home of Alfred Cresse 1 where his wife resides, suffering from 1 j injuries received while cn duty. < i Contractor Thomas Douglass, of Dias ' I Creek, began the erection of a large I for Ralph Schellinger. west of his ■ the old buildings of the farm " , stand across tbe main road. I Mrs. Rachel Mathis and Miss Agnus are with Camden friends. Mrs. I < went after her father, who has ' i | been with his son, Roland Foster, since ' | September. Mr. Foster keeps in very I poor health. i Mrs. Edward Reeves and children, of] - jHackensack. are guests of her sister, j Mrs. Ella Conover. this week. c On Wednesday. July I, while Nathan ^ I iel Newton was working in his garden. , Jhe was stricken with appoplexy and I in an unconscious condition. He c discovered by Clement Eel over shortly after he was stricken when his nephew, Charles Edward and Frank f Hollingsead were notified; they carried ( him is the house and u r. Lake was t summoaed and ordered him takes to ! )

t t the home of Frank, where everything was done for him that could be, but he failed to rally, remaining in this con- , dition till Friday morning at four- ! forty he passed away without regaining consciousness. The funeral service was held Sunday afternoon at the house, the interment made in the Baptist Cem- ,, etery. Court House. Mr. Newton was v familiarly known as "Uncle Ben," was . bora in the house he has occupied all , his life. He was seventy-nine years, of I age the fourth of last March. 6 In early life he followed working on (, various farms. After the death of his father he and his mother lived together u until she was called away by death; he then went to sea for a number of years, after which he came ashore, boarded with his sister, Mrs., William Hollingsead. He afterward began keeping house by himself, where he lived for more than thirty years: he was never married. He served Middle Township . ' as a Freeholder several years, looking well to the Townshijfs interst. He s was a good neighbor, always obliging and will be greatly missed by his neighbors. Rev. \Y. A. Ellis, of the Methodist Church, spoke words of com- ' fort to the bereaved family.® He leaves an only brother. Capt. John Newton, of Saulsbury. Mass. THE GRANGE. ' The Stone Harbor Grange is to begin ' upon its Hall forthwith to have it ready for autumn and winter. The Yacht Club can only spare two evenings in the week for local entertainments, so there is need of the hall even for the summertime. At the recent meeting 6f the Borough officials the Councils . agreed to lease tbe lower floor of the hall for two years, provided work was | 1 begun within three months. The ! ! Grange already has quite a little sum in the hands of Mr. Beyer on Hall ac- ' count and will begin at once to gather more. The cost of tbe Hall is to ] about $6,000. The second floor will be for entertainment uses. The first entertainment for the Hall Fund will be a lawn fete and Rathskellar Surprises on the grounds of Hydrangea Cottage. ( Mrs R P Risley. Chairman and Mrs. j] Webb and Mrs. Seaman. Publicity 1. Committee. j 1 The date for the county or Pomona | Picn:c will be July 28. Tuesday. If the 't Yacht Club is not available the large < tent at 06th street and the bcaeh will I used. 1 WHITMAN'S CANDIES 524 WASHINGTON ST. The Board of Education of Lower will receive sealed bids until I fi o'clock P. M. Wednesday evening. July * 1914, for the transportation of < twenty-five pupils from the Township - Cape May City High School and- re- ^ For information regarding same apply to d W. R. SWAIN, District Clerk, « 2t Cold Spring, N. J. FRESH FISH 1 If you want fresh fish, oysters and ® clams, fruit, vegetables, butter, butter- [ in» and eggi. call at Bennett and 309 WASHINGTON ST. 7 Phone 28". tf 1 -J. S. G. r- icon, watchmaker and jew- e eler, at 305 Washington Street, Cape i May City, is now agent for the Victor r and Edison Talking Machines and Records. and and the Story and Clark P anus. These goods can be bought for G cash or credit. y « y Groceries, provisions. salt meats, p tobacco, oranges, bananas, patent medicines, hardware, cigars and d tobacco 00 sale at W. H. Smith's, 506 e • Want Gape May. v

mill'-''. •'•Ti^jfTrW? ' * 1 . ' n ' "*• V* . -i "4*:. First in New York According to the figures filed by. the verious Companies with the Insurance Department of the State, The Prudential led every Life J Insurance company operating in New Yerk State in 1913 by isauing •""j wiving through its agents ie that State daring the year 414,154 policies, for $96,645,161 paid-for Life Insurance. A great honor r paid to this Company cod its Agents by the people of the Empire 5late. Furthermore, The Prudential was the leader in new business in New York State for the throe veers, 1909, 1910 und 1913. t ■" 1 ' ■ ! SB I ®The Prudential FORREST F. DRYDEN, President

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES 25 mil I Hw . 25t 25 " 3Nmi. 50s

'PHONE YOUR WANTS. [NO ADVERTISING LESS THAW 25c

I FOR EXCHANGE — Will exchange high grade, late model automobile for speed or cabin boat . Address 238 North i Broad street, Philadelphia. adv It 7-4 . LOST -On thi beach or boardwalk be- , tween the Windsor and Maguire's bathhouses, a black bar pin, set with pearls. I Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving at Room No. 9, Windsor Hotel. , 628-6-27-14 It FOUND— Will Corp. P. J. McDonnell, Co. D., N. G. P., call for property 1 at Hotel Columbia in possession of Mrs. ' H. B. Voorheee. 6-26-lt LAUNDRY — Colored woman wishes work at home or days work. Apply to Katie Laus. 226 South Jersey avenue, Cape May, N. J. 523-6-27- It WANTED— A middle-aged woman desirrs position as housekeeper or companion. Apply Star and Wave. 5f.2-lt-6-27. FOR SALE. THREE POULTRY FARMS-One 17 seres, 6 acres and 3 acres. Apply to J. H. Hughes 410 Washington street. For Sale FOR SALE — OAe-fourtli horse power Kimble motor variable speed. A bargain at $35. Apply to L. Ingersoll, 306 Street Cape May ORCHESTRA WANTS ENGAGEMENT Orchestra of three pieces, young men, wants an engagement for the summer. Terms ressa liable. Address, Star and Wave. 290—4-9 FOR SALE. Some Very desirable lots on the old I site. For prices apply to J . ] | H. Hughes, 410 Washington StreM. j j SALE — Excelsior motorcycle, also a j llav.-rferd motorcycle, cheap. Apply J to George L*hman, 480 West Perry St., j May. N. J. 6-13-4t , "SALE — Good work horse and market wagon. Apply to In in Garri- ' son, Cold Spring. BARGAIN SALE A 1912 Hupmobile run-a-bout will sacrificed for $375. Apply to Dr. L. C. Ashburn. 513 Washington street, May. N. J. AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT, SOLD and Exchanged. Second hand cars of every I ^ from $75 up and new ears of all makes sold on easy payments. Ford $160 up, Overlands $200 up, and f all other makes. 100 cars to select from j me know what you want and I will give you price. CHAS. F. QUIDORT, 2001 S. Norwood Street, | Philadelphia. 1 F'OR SALE— Well-known hunting cabin a motor boat Petrel, 40x11 feet by 2 feet ' 10 inches draft. 30 H. P. Scrippsmotor, " electric lights. Speed 10 -to 11 miles, steamboat. Inspectabie at Ocean - N. J. Will be sold at reasonable ' price, as owner is unable to use boat.jt and Orr, Naval Architects and s Yacht Brokers, 52 Broadway, New ^ 520. FOR SALE — Tbe large Walter farm, 15 , minutes drive from Gape May. a very tract of land with soil of excellent quality. Apply to George I Odd Spring.

FOR SALE — Sweet potato sprouts. Apr ply to C. E. Barber, Erma. '• FOR SALE — For sale, a one sftry build- * ing, 9x12, in good condition, suitable 7 for a small garage. Apply at 621 Grant street. 383-6-13-3 FOB SALE* [ TWO HUPMOBILES — Thoroughly equipped— one at $375, the other. $325. Excellent values. L. C. Aahburn, I, 513 Washington street. | FOR SALE — A good 6 passenger tourt ing car. The correct type for hack-. _ ing business. Apply 300, Star and Wave A night watchman wishes to sell his team, ope horse 6 and one 9 years old, will work anywhere. Apply Joseph . Foster, Cold Spring. GRAS8 FOR 8ALE. About two acres of grass for sale. Apply to owner, 616 Broadway. FOR RENT — Three rooms for rent for light housekeeping or lodging. Terms reasonable. Mrs. J. P. Lemmon, 511 Elmira street, Cape May. - FOR RENT — Rooms for rent, for terms inquire of Konowitch Bros., 412 Washr ington Street., Cape May, NT J. tf I FOR RENT — New England piano. Apply to Mrs. R. Henderson, 104 Broadway, . West Cape May. 617-8-12-4t j MEN'S BOARDING HOUSE — LARGE airy rooms, open all the year. jBroadI way and First avenue. Phone 79Y. i Mrs. T. T. Patobel. 519-6-20 3t WANTED— Man to work »n farm and I in orchard, young or middle aged, experienced preferred. Call or write 8. Douglass and Son, Cold Spring, N. J. 513-6-13-14 tf * ' « MONEY WILL LOAN MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGE For Sale CReap— Property near Beach, on Howard Street. A six acre farm property with fine dwelling, on Main Road. Maryland Casualty Co. -will go on yortr bond for small premium. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, Merchants Nat. Bank Jildg. A GOOD OFFER. ] A property on comer of Stevens StrseT and Fourth Avenue, West Cape May. A house and three lota for sale. Inquire of G. Bolton Eldredge, Merchants National Bank Building, Qspe May, N. J. REAL ESTATE RENT— Stable. 40x#9, hay loft, carriage house with all convenience*. WboTe stable will be rented or singl* staRs. On Chestnut street. Gilbert CL Hagfiee, 214 Ocean street. POULTRY SALE — White Plymouth Rock i eggs for hatching, tine dollar per setting of fifteen. After September 1st, stock for sale. H. C. Pieraou. coram Washington and Union streeta. lOo-y H* 'Could Illustrate. "Johnny," said the pretty teacher, "whnt'4 a kUar "I can't exactly put It In words." returned the boy. "but If yer really wanter know, I can show y