Saturday, july 18, l»u. CAPE MAI 8 TAB AND W ATE PAGB FOVS j

CWLMAY STAR AND WWE ' BMU Ware Established . .. JJ" Mar •( the Cap* Establish*® }••» , fitorir*- la Star and War* 1M7 v ROBERT K. HANDU,Pr*sid*»tSAMUEL F. ELDfcEDGE. Secretary and Treasurer I BLBERT r. hand, General Manager forms c>oa* Thursday even tors. Ont c tt town circulation delivered ^>""^7?. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.0® PER ■Ear in advance. i This paper la entered at the poetM| a* second-class postal matter. > Star and wave fObushisg co, iii and 117 Washington Street. ERMA Thomas Lyle'n sister is spending • 1 pleasant vacation with him and his I wife. I' Mrs. J. Bethel called on Cold Spring relatives during the week. Mrs. F. E. Piatt spent Saturday at Cape May. "Mr. and Mrs. John Bate of Fishing Creek narrowly escaped injury Sabbath i morning while on their way to church • by being run into by a recklessly drives car. Will not the authorities mak . and enforce some speed laws before in- I Bocent victims pay the penalty of such lawlessness! I' Mrs. William McPherson has been on the sick list. j' Mrs. Cary Schwartz has returned i from a pleasant visit with Philadelphia t relatives . 1 1 Mr*. F. E. Bates called on Cold Spring relatives Tuesday. 1 1 A neat ' bungalow is being erected oa the Edmunds farm . Enoch Miller is adding improvements • to his residence. '■ The stork alighted at the home <( Mr and Mrs. EaH Yearicks last week.. Congratulations . A large auto ran into the oarelully driver car of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bate (Sunday while on their way to churchy The lives of the occupants were endangered. The large auto sped on so BWiftly that it was impossible to take the number. Should such lawless recklessness be tolerated! COLD. SPRING

Mrs. Milton Crease motored to Philadelphia, last week. Mrs. James Arnold returned to her Philadelphia home, after having spent Several days pleasantly with her sistor, Mrs. B. E. Laverty. Rev. Charles H. Jones was absent i from his pulpit Sabbath morning, having responded to an order from Presbytery to officiate at the Tuckahoe Presbyterian church. His pulpit was filled by Rev. Frank Sheppard. Mrs. H. G. Buck was in town, recently. Mr. and Mrs". Edward Learning have built a garage prior to the purchase of 1 •n automobile. Mrs. J. Munday and sister, of CovesVille, Va., are visiting at the bom.- of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Munday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shaw, of Narberth, Pa., spent Sunday with Mrs. S's parants. Mrs. E. Hartman. of New York, is Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNeill. The many friends of Mrs. May Hoffman are pleased to learn of her convalescence. Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard Taylor au- t toed to Dennisville, Sabbath afternoon, j A series of .sermons by Rev. C. , Jones delivered in the Chapel, on the subject, "Heaven, What Is It, and Where! It* Inhabitants," are thorough- I ly interesting and intently listened to by large audiences. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman F. Learning, the Misses Margaret. Marv and Sophia -S- ™ 'h'j Groceries, provisions, salt meats, , fruits, tobacco, oranges, bananas, patent medicines, hardware, cigars and tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 506 Broadway, West Caps May. BLESSINGS NEVER COME SINGLY Herpicide and Beautiful Hair Having a bead of nice hair Is a blesstng within the reach ot anyone who will bee Newbro's Herpicide before the dandruff germ has denuded the scalp and left a condition of chronic baldness. Herpicide imparts that snap and luster to the hair which are so attractive. Having a subtle fragrance Herpicide appeals directly to persona of reQnemenL It has boon sold for years, and boasts ef mors satisfied users than all other hair dressings combined. Newbro's Herpicide Is reooqimended and used by the beet barton sag hair Nawhro'a Herpicide ha He and tjjt'sleee is guaranteed to to all that to -cUteed. If raa are am sstltoitl pear ■idly toll to nfuadad — Sfc. JAMES MJKMAY, fiyadal Agmk

WEST CAPE MAY ! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George | Wright. L Mrs. Myron Morton is entertaining Misk Dorothy Jones, of Mt. Airy". Mrs. James Dawson is entertaining compapy. ... v Mrs. William Peterson is entertaining Miss Sallie Weeks. Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Eldredge are entertaining Mrs. Clarence Eldredge. j Frank Getsinger and family have j moved into the Small wood homestead, jl Miss Kate Sonders is entertaining.! Mrs. Moore. ]i Mrs. Elmer Reeves - entertained com-', on Saturday, last. j I Miss Edwina Hilsee is the guest of j, | Mrs. Horace Church. « |< j Mrs. Anna Ludlam is the guest of , , Mrs . Theodore Reeves . ! 1 t 1-eslie Hughes is spending some time'j 'with relatives, here. i } Mrs. Frank R. Hughes is entertain- •, > iag her mother, Mrs. Samuel Bishop,1, l of Eidora. i< - Mrs. William Sheppard spent one , day this week with her sister, Mrs. j • CI- as. C. Simmington. •: l Mrs. George N. SUnton is the guest] ;of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. SUnton. i Mrs . Jvinsey Brown and little son , | Channcey, who have lived on York ( ; I avenue for the past six years, have] t gone to live in Wilmington, Del., since] the death of her husband, and their I . departure is very much regretted by ] I their friends and neighbors. * Mrs. Maggie Oliver has been enter1 taining Mrs. Sadie Phillips of Wilming- 1 ton, Del., for a few <jayB. | ' HOW CHILDREN GROW I Children grow by nourishment— not f overloaded stomachs or rich foods but ( , qualities that are readily converted into | . life-sustaining blood; too often their > digestive powers cannot procure these "* qualities from ordinary foods which resolU u in weakness, dullness and sickness. o If your children are under-size, underweight, catch cold easily, are languid, backward, pale or frail, give them Scott's , Emulsion which is pure medicinal nourishment. It sharpens the appetite, builds healthy flesh, firm muscles snd active brains. Scott's is growing-food for i children. Refuse ajcoholic substitutes.

activity in the jiarbor . GOVERNMENT DREDGED INLET PRESENTS BEAUTIFUL APPEAR- j ANCE WHEN TRIM CRAFT OF ALL | SHAPES AND SIZES SAIL BACK ] AND FORTH. From Friday's Daily SUr and Wave. I The Nardo owned by the commodor I 'of the Ocean City Yacht Club, spenl some time Wednesday at the Cape May Yacht Club. ; ' Captain Clarence Schellenger had a fishing party out yesterday "in the Mel i ' vina and reported having caught about ' twenty among them weak fish and 1 flounders. , The Polly Page, captained by Davi 1 Johnson, had a party out crabbing iu ' the harbor and was successful in catch ' . ing 150. Captain Lewis Smith, interested in ! the Independent boat line which open 1 . ates boats to Wildwood, says that trav - '• I el was especially good yesterday, con : 1 'sidering the weather. The R. J. Ores , ' , well carried 94 passengers during tl a ' I'^y- j' . | The menhaden steamer, Caroline \ ine . 1 , yard, of Lewis, Del., spent lust night in 1 the harbor. _ j The Queen City, the party fishing ' , boat captained by S. A. Buck, with fiforty-six on board spent Wednesday at 1 tlie fishing hanks and report having' I made a large catch . J The fishing smack M. T. Howlett : > J left yesterday for the fishing banks " . j while the Maggie Howlett returned with 1 50 barrels of sea bass and porgies . j The Quakeress in charge of Captain Tony Bennett, had a party out fishing Wednesday. A party of nine went out crabbing yesterday in the harbor in charge of Captain William Schellenger. They ' caught about 100. The Melvina captained by Clarence f Schellenger had a party of four fishing, in the harbor Thursday and it is re- , ported that they made a successful | I C*Uhir n . souttTdennis Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard Taylor called: ® on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiddler Sab- j r bath afternoon . Miss Parmelia Williams has returned j L from h week's trip among Goshen : ' .Mr. H. Hutchinson is taking meals ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas ' Miller, for a time. * Mr. and Mrs. Coleman F. Learning j chaperoned an auto party -consisting of the Misses Margaret. Mary and Sophia I LutBam, Wednemtosr. 1 '

HORSE SHOW I IS ASSURED PROCEEDS WILL BE USED TO CREATE HOSPITAL FUND— CUPS AND TROPfllES DONATED. BY PROMINENT PHILADELPHIA!^ AND NEW YORKERS. From Wednesday's Daily Star and' Wave J The Ope May Horse Show Aasocia I ; tion is now a settled fact, its purpose. ■ Charity. A few gentlemen have given 'up all their time to the perfection of this organization, fpj.oo other purpose than charity. The object being to : create a fund for the possible erection j of a Hospital in this community. Lakewood *63 Long Branch Hospitals were ; both so crwited. The need for such an ' ' institution in our midst certainly should appeal to you, and you can help J merely by becoming a member, at . a trifling cost. A membership j entitles you to a certain number of ' tickets, you probably will attend the Show, if not you, your family, or your 'friends. Nelson Z. Graves has cheerfully offered the use of the beautiful "Farmi stead" property for the site to hold the Show; a more ideal spot for this pur- ■ ] pose could not have been created. : | The following are the recently; elected 1 r officers: 7 j President, Richard Campion ; secretary, Morton Alexander; treasurer, ■ Judge H. H. Eldredge. -j J. J. Dwyer with his wonderful | string of high class horses are here. He ■ I has kindly entered into this proposition . 'for the benefit of Cape May. agreeing | A manage the Show and furnishing aut- . ficient classes from his stables to almost make, a Show in itself. L Louis Warring, of Plainficld. has not ly-agreed to Judge the Show, but has i promised to secure several entries from i the Main Line Associations. City ] Council, the Board of Trade, are both i j willing to lend every assistance to • i make the Cape May Horse Show Aaso1 'ciation a permanent fixture. ' Fifteen cups and trophies have been , donated by some of the most promi--jnent Philadelphians and New Yorkers.

| in addition to local citizeqs, which ! prevent any expense by the Association .in this line. • o taking clams | fr0m waters FISHERMEN REMOVING , ; LARGE NUMBER OF THE Bl-j j VALVES FROM SANDY HOOK BAY] ; AND TRANSPLANTING THEM IN, NEW YORK WATERS. , Thursday's Daily Star and Wavs , The aid of the State Bureau of Shell has been invoked to prevent j the wholesale shipment of young dams I out of the State for use in New York State as seed . Complaints have been ' received from sections of Monmouth I County to the effect that large tiumbers of men have been engaged for 'some weeks gathering small dams from i Sandy Hook Bay where an immense bed t of the shell tish was recently discovered, Some of the clams run about 800 to | the bushe! and sell at $2.00 a bushel ;and from these, men and boys have been j making from $10 to $25 a day as they .catch from five to twelve bushels each. ' It is stated that from 200 to 300 men , busy gathering these clams nearly all of which are shipped to New York g buyers who transplant them in New ] , York waters. While they are too small t for the present market, under proper f-eonditioiw-tbey-will gruii'Li. marketable I for $4.50 to $C.00 per bushel. The ims tnense profit of this arrang-im-nt can I r< adily be seen. Appeal was made to the State Bureau I , to stop this wholesale destruction of j the clam bed which lies within NewJersey waters, but unfortunately the . existing laws of New Jersey are not [ such as to prevent the taking of the . clams unless they are of the size less I than one inch from hinge to mouth. f : ynder a law of 1846, supplemented by j 1 au act of 1900. it is made unlawful to catch clams under this size, but samples I 'sent to the State Bureau by David C. {Leonard. of Leonardo. Monmouth \ County, show the size to be w-ithin the j restricted dimensions, so that apparently there is no law to reach the situ, i a tion and New Jersey is losing just to d : that extent. The same law providing . for the protection of the clam, prevents | the taking of this species of shell fish d ,by non-residents, but the complaints ren ; ceit ed by the Bureau show that all i those engaged in this work are reNdents s of the State, mostly of Monmouth s County. Chief Bacon has written .those who g have made the complaints that he rei grata there are bo laws to reach the a situation Aid that efforta -to" obtain the i in mis rj legislation have been thwart-

ed by the men engaged in the clam in- < dustry themselves. These men stick j I tenaciously to the idea that there should ] I be no restrictions whatsoever against ] the taking of clams anywhere in the j State. As a result of this opposition upon their part, all efforts to establish I a closed season or to restrict the taking of the clams or encourage their propagation have been retarded Chief • Bacon has endeavored from time to time to arouse the interest of those en- ■ gaged in the shell fish industry to the necessity of action along this line and ; hopes that when the next Legislature, meets he will have a bill ready to meet 1 the existing conditions. He said today, that he realized such a bill would in- I stantlv be met with a severe and un- ' compromising opposition of a large majority of the Hammers of the State; but that in the firm belief of its just- | ,-ie's and correctness, he will use every j effort to assure its passage. Clams appear to be growing more and more ; scarce in New Jersey- and the price has gradually risen within the past ten i years so that in the market today this ( species of shell fish demands as large, • if not larger, price than the best of • oysters. The beneficial properties of clams have been noted from time to ' time by eminent physicians and the ] demand has outstripped the supply. ! This would not have been true if there . had been some comprehensive plan for ■ j the restriction of the output through . .'the destruction of many beds and the { J taking of clams under size. Thousands of clams are shipped from New Jersey I and masquerade in the best restaur- i l ants of the country as "little necks." This is due to the fact that clams from Little Neck, Long Island, have a flavor and tenderness all their own and long ago won for themselves a place in the esteem of lovers of shell fish . There is but slight difference between the flavor and tenderneas of small NewJersey clams and the genuine "little necks" so that the temptation to use them as such in restaurants has mule possible the petty deception The rei suit, however, has been to cause unI i scrupulous men to gather the small i undersized elam to supply the demand and ttys has in very large measures redueed the output of New Jersey and ' CHANCE FOR STAR AND WAVE READERS i Coupon Worth 35c if Presented At MeI Cray's Pharmacy. > I great circulation and its superior adverI tiring value, we have made Rrrauge1 un nt- with MecrayV Pharmacy, the r popular druggists, to offer one of their • be-t selling medicines at half price to - anyone who will cut out the following I coupon and present it at their store, 1 This coupon entitles the holder to one 50c package of Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of con- > stipation and dyspepsia at halfs price 25c. We will refund the money to anyone dissatisfiud. 1 Meet ay Pharmacy, s If you cannot call at their store, cut - out the coupon and mail it with 25 , cents, and a 50 cent box of the Specific j will be sent you by mail, charge paid ^ Do not put it off. -"One to-day is worth a 0 We do cleaning and pressing. White " flannel trousers and ladies suits a specialty. Why don't vou go to Charles s Roht-rer, the reliable tailor. Get your b suit made, also ladies suits, dresses and ° CHARLES SCHERER 0 Decatur Street, near Washington . • Latest Post Cards 15 cents per • doeen while they last. Star and y Wove Stationery- Department.

- First in New York A I According to the figure* filed by the nriooi Companies with the Insurance Department of the State, The Prudential lad every Life lnsuranee company operating in New York State in 1913 by issuing J and reviving through its agents ia that State daring the year 414,154 policies, for $96,645,161 paid-fer Life Insurance. A great honor paid to this Company and its Agents by the people of die Empire State. Further mote, The Prudential was the loader in new business in New York State for the three years, 1909, 1910 end 1913. The Prudential !^j FORREST F. DRYDEN, PrewtaU

CLASSIFIED"^ ADVERTISING » PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAlE25c

FOR SALE. THREE POULTRY FARMS— One 17 . acres, 6 acres and S acre*. Apply to | H. Hughes 410 Washington street. FOR SALE — One-fourth bone power ■ Kimble motor variable speed. A bar- ' gain at $35. Apply to L. Ingersoll, 306 Decatur Street tape May. FOR SALE. j " Some Very desirable lots on the old site. For prices apply to J. * H.^flugliet, 410 Washington Street. * FOR SALE — Excelsior motorcycle, also a Haverford motorcycle, cheap. Apply to George Lehman, 480 West Perry St., c Cape May, N. J. 6-13-4t j FOR SALE — The large Walter farm, 15 1 minutes drive from Cape May, a very , desirable tract of land with aoil of excellent quality. Apply- to George j Walter. Cold Spring. WHITMAN'S CANDIES * 524 WASHINGTON ST. 1 FOR SALE-For sale, a one story building. 9x12, in good condition, suitable < for a small garage. Apply at 621 Grant street. " 383-6 13-3 FOR SALE '• TWO HL'PMOBILES — Thoroughly i equipped— one at $375, the other. J $325. Excellent values. L. C. Asbbum, ] 513 Washington street. A night watchman wishes to sell bis - 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. | Apply to owner. 616 Broadway. | i HOUSE FOR RENT— Six rooms, fur- j [able locality; near bi-aeh; terms reason- j] - . able. Address "M. L. E.." care Star & Wave. 102— 7-14 — 2td— ltw | | FOR RENT- -Three rooms for rent fori light housekeeping or lodging. T-rros . reasonable. Mrs. .1. P. Lemmon. 511 El- ! "Efri slreet, Cape May. FOR -RENT— Rooms for rent, for- terms J inquire of Konowiteh Bros.. 412 Wash- I ington Street.. Cape May, X. J. tf , FOR RENT — New England piano. Apply , to Mrs. R. Henderson, 104 Broadway, I' "West Cape May. 617-C 12-4t 1 MEN'S BOARDING HOl'SE — LARGE* airy rooms, open all the year. Broad- - way and First avenue. Phone 79Y. " Mrs. T. T. Patch el. 519-6-20 3t MONEY WILL LOAN MONEY OH I FIRST M0RTGA0E ' For Sale Cheap — Property near Beach c on Howard Street. ] A six tore farm property with fine dwelling, on Main Road. Maryland Casualty Co. will go on yem bond for small premium. ^ j G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, ^ Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg r . J A GOOD OFFER. A property on corner of Steven* Street and Fourth Avenue, Weat Oape May. A house and three lota for sale. r Inquire ef Q. Bolton Eldredge, Merj chant* National Bank Building, Qsp» May, *. 1. - - - '

HEAL ESTATE RENT— Stable, 4©xre, hay loft, cftariage house with all eonveaieBeaa. Whole stable will he rented or aiaMs stalls. On Chestnut street. Gilbert 0. Hughes, 214 Ocean street. POULTRY FOR SALE— White Plymouth Raafc eggs for hatching, one dollar per set- , ting of fifteen. After September 1st, stock for sale. H. C. Pierson, \eorasr Washington and Union street*. 10 e y FRESH FISH ~ If you want fresh fish, oysters and clams, fruit, vegetables, butter, hutterand eggs, call at Bennett and 309 WASHINGTON ST. * Phone 287. tf FOR EXCHANGE — Will exchange high grade, late model automobile for -peed or cabin boat . Address 238 North Broad street, Philadelphia. adv It 7-4 NOTICE Horse Buyers | Chance for fanners, teamsters, lumbermen. coalmen, expressmen, liverymen, 1 dairymen, icemen, contractors, etc., or in fact, anybody in need of a horse. . - United States Expess Stables •: & C jNo connection with aty other stables. 435 and 437 East 23rd Street, New York City.' 165 Young Work Horses and Mares , in good condition, weighing from 900 ■ | to 1600 lbs. Above horses have been used in and around New York and have been bought green within the past two years. Among them are matched teams suitt able for general business. Also pave- . ment sore mares for farm work, 30 days trial allowed, if not as represented can . be returned in trial time. No reasonable offer refused. Will also dispose of I express wagons and harness, and for the , benefit of out of town folks, will have all horses purchased, tested by state e veterinary. All horses shipped free with collars and halters. ' Apply at office. 435 and 437 East 23rd St. New York City 601-7 -18^-tf. 1 = c E t Linen Finished Box Paper, the 25* . variety at 15 cento, until Saturday, » June 27> Star and -W Ave f lill— l.i Depart»e«t.-., , . .