SATURDAY, JtJLT 25, 1914. CAPS MAT STAR AND WAVE ■ 1 . 11 ' -1

CAPLNAY STAR AND WAVE >HH Wave Established ]JJ' Mar of the Cepe sntablisbed JJ« Ml' in Star and Wave IM7 ROBERT K. HANDU Pr^ldrat. BAUl'EL F. EIJJREDOK, *LBERT,<Rl^ANU TlenenxT Maqazer Forma close Thursday evenings. Out mg town circulation delivered Saturdays JTCBSCRIPTION FRICE. I1H PfcR jear in advance. This paper la entered at the postaa second-tlaes postal matter. RXr and wave tuBniaaso co.. »li and >17 Washington Street. RIO GRANDE Miss Theresa Fisher. returned home ' on Sunday after spending some time in Camden, caring for her aunt who had been quite ill. Mr». Lotto Hickman was out of town a few davs the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Rot Wakott and little daughter Edna have returned to Wildwood for the summer. Mr. Edwards is moving in his new bouse. Mr. Leon Hickman will move iu corner house aa soon as vacated . A number of our people took in the sights at Wildwood on Saturday. After spending a few days with his brother. Harry H. Hand pnd wife have returned to their home in Camden . Walter and Coleman R. Fisher, of Camden, spent Sunday with their families at West Rio Grande. Mrs. Haigh is occupying their beautiful home during July and August. Mr and Mrs. Smith Endicott and Miaa Virginia Edwards autoed to Cape May Saturday evening, calling qn Miss Leach Harris, who is spejiding the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Laura Brown . Mr. Robert Neal, who has been quite sick with tonailitis is out again, much to the delight of his many friends. Mrs. \Vm. Hand doesn't improve in health as rapidly aa her friends would Irish. Charles Carnell has been appointed special officer to guard the Holly Beach road . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fisher were visiting her sister at Wildwood. on Wednesday. CHANCE FOR STAR AND WAVE READERS Coupon Worth »se if Presented at Mecray'a Pharmacy. In order to test the Star and Wave's great circulation «nd its superior advertising value, we have made arrangements with Mecray's Pharmacy, the popular druggists, to offer one of their best selling medicines at half price to anyone who will cut out the following coupon and present it at their store. Coupon This coupon entitles the holder to one 50c package of Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation snd dyspepsia at halfprice 25c. We will refund the money to anyone dissatisfied. Mecray Pharmacy. If you cannot call at their store, cut •ut the coupon and mail it with 25 ' cents, and a 50 cent box of the Specific "will be sent you by mail, charge paid. ' Do not put it off. "One to-day is worth two to-morrows." M. E. CHURCH The Hev. Dr. J. W. Francis, the very ; popular pastor of the Oxford Presbv- - terian church, of Philadelphia, will occupy our pulpit next Sunday morning. ' Another feast in store for those who • come. Don't miss; the hour is 10.30 o'clock. Were you in prayer-meeting this week* If so, you know what a good ' service it was. If not, your presence < would have helped to make it better. | There were nearly a hundred present , Help us reach that goal. ( DENNISVILLE ! . '' Leslie Ludlam. Jr.. is visiting his Mi- - tives, Dr. Way and family. il Mrs. E. L. Rice snd Mrs. Jay -Me- j eray were calling on friends on "Wednesday . Misses Pbebe and Mary Miller, of I Cold Spring, took tea on Tuesday with J their niece. Mrs. John Carroll. Miss Feett and Miss McMurray Jo- j to red from Cape May on Wednesday, 1 calling at the home of F. O. Holmes. 13 Frank Rouder and Mrs. Sonder, Mrs. i Harriet Sauder, and Newton Knauer, of Atlantic City, were railing on friends in . * our village, having visited our four sea - • side resorts, dining at Hotel Cape May, _ finding excellent roads for motoring and ! trying the new road to Ocean City via e Woodbine, for the first time. " |. Wm. S. Thompson, of Goshen, dined with hi- grand-parents on Sunday. I The State Inspector of Loan and Building Associations finished his work in Dennisville in a short time as the J secretary. F. W. James, had his records; in Dmt excellent shape, winning approv- I al for their condition. j , Daniel WestCott is beginning a newbuilding near hi* present home on church avenue, rumor says a new home. J Mrs . Linwood Llovd visited her par- | ents, Charles James and wife, on Sun- i day, motoring with friends from MillTille. H. K. Carroll. LL.I).. gave a power- , fiti sermon on Sunday morning to an . appreciative congregation, from the text | Hebrews 13: 1. Miss Rose Gandv has taken a trip " w ith friends to Lake George. N . Y . . j Miss Hemphill is writh her aunt, Mrs. t Btille, in Clayton . r Miss Helen Carroll will return from f her visit to Canada about August Lat. 1 A . Staroix and familT spent part of , the week in Millville Mrs. Lew. Douglass drove from the ' County Farm on Monday, bringing 1

E Naomi Hoffman to visit her brother Dan and family — the first time in many years. Mrs. Douglass is a model matron for the care of onr county de- . pendents. I Mrs. Straw bridge and Grace Knerr j 7 spent Sunday at Avalou. guests of Ralph Peterson Frank Bushnell and wife, Fred Bushnell and wife. James Williams and wife r and Benjamin Bushnell motored to Wildwood on Sunday driving with Senator t Wheaton . WHY WEAK LUNGS? The toll of tnbercnloris is claiming _ more than 350 victims every day in the United States, yet few realize their grave condition until the critical period arrives. Overwork, worry, weakness after sickness, catarrh, bronchitis, tender thrgats — all exert the weakening influence invites consumptiqp. To guard against consumption, thcra- „ sands of people take Scott ' s Emulsion after I meals because its rich medicinal nourishment strengthens the lnngs, puts vigor in the blood, and upbuilds strength to resist tuberculosis. Scott 's Emulsion ia^iature'e j strength-builder. Refuse substitutes. WEST CAPE MAY " Remember thg Pot Pie Supper to be given in the MH-mrnt of the Chapel next Thursday night, July 30, to complete all the improvements of the baseRemember also, that it is to be given prepared and served alone by the old and young men of the school. They are going to make it, they say, the biggest f thing yet in culinary art and recherches ness of style. It will be worth the price of the supper merely to see the • chefs and head waiters in their white L' caps and aprons and other parapherna1 1im.— filter the supper we will knowhow many chefs and head waiters we ? can furnish the big quality hotels in any midsummer emergency that may occur. This will really be the .greatest 35c 1 supper ever. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ireland are entertaining company. " Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zachary, of Alexandria and Miss Frances Edwards, of Bridgeton, are the guests of Mr. and " Mrs. C. H. Newkirk. Goodcll Eldredge and family have moved here for the summer. > Mrs. Wallace Stevenson and children are spending some time with relatives Mrs. George Reeves entertained eom|wny over Sunday. t Miss Anna Ruh, of Bayonne City, is visiting Miss Anna Meyer, for a few Mrs. Annie McK.-an and daughter, • Miss Tryphene, have moved into their ■ new- home on Second avenue. , Miss Mary Wright is entertaining company . ' Mr. and Mrs. .Mount are the guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Eldredge. Mr. and Firs. John See are enter- . taining Mrs. lamunion . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Nichols, Sr., are entertaining company . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Godfrey are en- . tertaining Mrs, Vote and son. Benjamin Detwjler is spending some 1 timt in Pottatown. Mrs. Charles Ginder is entertaining , Mrs. Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Southard Eldredge are ; entertaining company . Miss Mary Wilbraham is spending i some time with relatives here. Mrs. Downs is the guest of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Angus Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson are en- ' ' tertaining Mia- Bertha Rocap. 1 J. Frank Williams, successor to W. i ' Edmunds, brought Lis family down i Wednesday and occupies for his home, < Joseph Stites' new house on upper i Broadway. I We are glad to note that Samuel Taylor, who met with an accident of J collision with the trolley car on Thurs- , , day is not as seriously injured as supposed at first. He was out again Fri- j day morning. Tt was a very narrow f escape from very serious injuries. No , i bones were fractured, but he is severely bruised and feels very sore. < Mrs. E. C. Heath and little son J Gilbert, of Haddonfield. n. J., are , spending a few days with friends in the j i borough . I Misses Annie and Winifred Quinn j i spent Tuesday in Camden and Philadel- , -phia with 'fiends and relatives. "Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bart ram are j entertaining company. j 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. GUIs Entertained ~ | Miss Eva Gills of Camdr' over Sunday. *■ Mr. E. C. Heath, of Haddonfield. was fishing here on Tuesday. 1 j Mrs. Frank Bennett and little sou l spent Monday with Mr. Bennett's par- • , BUCK NELL i College for Women ' Otters the same ad vantages to yount women as ' the Buckncll CoUeie oilers to men. All the coDexe professors are men who are specialists i in their lines. Income from productive investment pays professors' salaries. Separate campus. buddings. and home life for women students; ! men. Rate per year. S3S. The coUese students 1 | have also the advantages of the Sch. of of Music and Art School- For catalogue address | Cbautauqsa season tickets for sale at the Star and Wave Stationery Depart - I ment . 21 first class entertainment* i> 00. Secure your tickets early. < ! Latest Post Cards 15 cents p«r I .dozen uhQe they last. Star and I Stationery Department.

' COLD SPRING Mrs. Hessie Bock and children, ac- "" I companied by the Misses StHc*. of 11 Court House, spent Friday at the homestead. Mrs. Edward Learning obtained a lie cense Saturday and is now frequently seen taking her family out for a pleasr ant spin in the new car. Both the Bell and Keystone telephone - lines have been receiving attention during the week. Little Miss Elian .Shaw, of Narberth, Pa_ is enjoying a summer visit with , her grand -parents. I Charles Carroll, of Dennisville. called . on his uncle, Albert J. Matthews, Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Eldredge called on Mr. ■ and Mrs. Milton Creese, Friday. Mrs. Eva Swalley, of Philadelphia, spent a portion of the week with her • grand-mother. Mrs. P. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. George Mount, of Merehantville, X. J.. called on Mrs. A. | Matthews, Monday. ' Mrs. F. Bate spent Thursday with Mrs. Enos Tomlin. Misses P. and .« . Miller are spend- . ing some time with relatives at Den- . An interesting session of the Grange was held Monday evening, Mr. Edward Phillips gave an intelligent and interesting talk on "Alfalfa, Its Culture and Use." Mr. and Mrs. G. Mount, of e Moorestown Grange, gave short talks on 1 the work of their grange . Mr. Lewis . Hoffman and Mrs. A. Matthews sang a . pleasant duet; ' Messrs. Jaf-ob Corson and David Hughes gave enjoyable read- . , ings, as did also the lecturer. Mrs. " j Bate. Refreshments were served in the . lower room, after which all returned to t their homes feeling that they had spent . a pleasant and profitable season. , t — — o— — j ^ I UNMORAL AND IJ4M0RAL ; 1 Are you unmoral or immoral 7 Do not r answer too quickly, for if you are only c unmoral, we may be able to overlook it- 1 ' Unmoral stands to immoral in much the ( c same relation as unregencrate stands to | , degenerate If you commit some act of j e which the arbiters of ethics disapprove, | j the category that you go in all dependson whether the arbiters have pre- I 1 viously brought the ethical constitution j ' «pd by-laws to your notice. If they j j " have already told you that a certain | | j thou-shalt-not exists, then you are im- j i moral if you disobey it. If, however.! you are still in an untaught state of • sheer savagery, then you are merely un- I < moral, and, instead of being the victim 1 , of execration and contumely, you are J entitled to all the emoluments and per- > quisites of any other savage. Ignorance of the civil or criminal laws excqses no 1 , one, but ignorance of life raoraPluw does count for a little these discrimina- | > i tive days. i t — August Uppincott's. I TENDER-HEARTED 1 when a sweet little four;year-old girl , came toddling in and bought a nickel's worth of candy. A little kitten nibbed g ! against her leg and purred. She laid 4 her candy down on a box to play with f the kitten . When she tired of play, r she went to get her candy again But it was gone. Some one had stolen it. little face became sad Something 1| seemed to choke her. Big tears welled n up in her eyes and rolled down her '' checks . Poor little thing! I felt so ^ for her that I gave halt a stick ^ , of it back to her! — August Lippilicolt's. CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT « Sandy MeTaviah was sitting weeping * at his fireside. ^ "Eh, Sandy, mon." said a neighbor. g peeping in at the open window, attract- ji ed by the signs of woe. "what's ailin' s "Oh. dear! Oh. dear!" sobl. -d Sandy, "Donald McPherson's wife is died." "Aweel." said the neighbor, "what o' I that* She's nae relation o' roitrs, ve 1 ' ' "T ken she's n»\" wailcl Sandy. "I j she's no": but it jist seems as If . everybody's gettin' a change but me." j —August Lippineott's. ] o ( PLANTS— CELERY PLANTS 1 ntanr TsVftfT: White Ttnmr, Winter I Queen. Golden Heart, Golden Self, bleaching. Fine Stoekev Peanuts 8 to 10 inches Can ship promptly. WARREN SHINX. ™ Woodburv. N. J. I ed Groceries, provisions, salt meats. C< fruits, tobacco, oranges, bananas, patent medicines, hardware," cigars and tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 508 Broadway, Wes* Cape May. i

First in New York According to the fifiare, filed by the nrim Companies with the Inemnee Deportment of the Stele, The Prndentiel led every Life fnenrenee company operating in New York State in 1913 hy booing nod reviving through iu egenU in that State daring the yeer 414,154 polmioo, for $96,645,161 paid-for Life Insurance. A great honor paid to this Campany and hi Agents by the people of the Empire State. Furthermore. The Prudential was the leader in new business in New York State for the three yeera. 1909, 1910 end 1913. ®The Prudential FORREST F. DRYDEN, Present

J He Might Bite. A good many people sympathize j with the under dog, but they don't j want the upper dog to know It, says j ! the New York Times. Mere Child's Play. "What's all that cheering In the i street?" "Don't bother, dear. It's | only .baby Jumping off the roof with a parachute." Aa the Salt of the Earth. j Any one can begin a thing, moat I people can finish one already begun, I those who can always be de- ! pended upon to go straight ahead j from start to finish are few and far | between. Looking for an Opening. An Irishman walked into a hotel | and noticed two men fighting at the far end of the room. Lseanlrg over j the bar, he earnestly Inquired of the | bartender: "Is that a private fight ot 1 can any one get Into It t" — Life. Cases Not Similar. Experience teaches a man that be j can make a steer move forward by ; twisting the obstinate animal's tall; Intuiftlon keeps him from applying the same method In the case of a mule.— Toledo Blade. Outdone by a Circus. "Adam had all kinds of animals," tald the little girl. "Yes." replied her small brother thoughtfully. "But he have any. clowns or trapeze perNew and Perfect World. To put knowledge In -the place of happiness In the place of misery , justice In the place of wrong, In the place of hate, harmony In. place of jargon — Is not this to create a new world? — Charles CL, Her Reason. Little Emma Blase — 1 wish you and papa would get divorced." Her — "Divorced? Why, dear?" Emma Blase — "Little Myrtle Wayupp's papa and mamma are, and she sees each of them six months In year, and 1 don't see you and papa at all."— Fuck. Sallor-Authora. Perhaps the most celebrated auth on who started life aa aailora are Fen Cooper, the famous author ol "The Last of the Mohicans;" Clart the author of "Alone on th< Wide, Wide Sea," and Frank T. Bull en, the author of "The Cruise of th« Cachalot" This trio has made exceluse of the seafaring lore which only experience can give in the long list of works for which they are re NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the ^ceount* of the subscriber, as executrix of Kate A. Cooper, deceased, will be auditand stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphans' - Court of the County of Cape May on the 28th day of August next. " / Dated. July 23. 1914. Elizabeth D. Atkinson. Executrix. G . Bolton Eldredge. Proctor. 603— 7-25— 5t.

You will save money BY DEALING AT OUR STORE. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY. NOTIONS, LADIES DRESSES AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES J. Laventhol WASHINGTON STREET I STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN DATUM POP. THE SUMMER SEASON. ' J

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FOR SALE. THREE POULTRY FARMS— On. 17 ' aerea, 6 acre* and 3 acre*. Apply to ' J- H. Hughes 410 Washington ctreet. 1 FOR SALE — One-fourth horse power r Kimble motor variable speed. A bargain at $35. Apply to L. Ingeraoll, 306 Decatur Street Cape May. FOR 8ALR J Some Very dcirable lota on the old t Stockton rite. For priees apply to J. I H. Hughe*, 410 Washington Street. FOR SALE — Excelsior motorcycle, also a Haverford motorcycle, cheap. Apply ( to George Lehman, 480 West Perry St., , Cape May, N. J. 6-13-4t , FOR SALE — The large Walter farm, 15 t minutes drive from Cape May, a very desirable tract of land with eoil of excellent quality. Apply to George Walter. Cold Spring. WHITMAN'S CANDIES i 524 WASHINGTON ST. FOR SALE — For sale, a one story building, 9x12, in good condition, suitable for a small garage. Apply at 621 Grant ; ttreet. 383-6-13-3 FOB SALE >- TWO HUP.MOB1LES — Thoroughly ' equipped- - one at $375, the other. $225- Excellent values. L. C. Ashburn, I 513 Washington street. ^ A night watchman wishes to sell his , team, one horse 6 and one 9 years old, will work anywhere. Apply Joseph i Foster, Cold Spring. GRASS FOR SALE. 1 About two seres of grass for sale. Apply to owner, 616 Broadway. House" FOR rent— Six rooms, iur; j l iiii-hed: hy week or month; in desir- • able locality; near beach; terms reason - ' able. Address "M. L. e-," care Star A ' Wave. 102- -7-14— 2td— ltw ^ FOR RENT — Three rooms for rent for light houaekeeping or lodging. Terms , reasonable. Mrs. J. P. 1-emmon, 511 ElI mira street, Cape May. FOR RENT— Rooms for rent, for terms inquire of Konowitch Bros.. 412 'Washington Street., Cape May, N. J. tf F"OR RENT — New England piano. Apply , ' to Mrs. R. Henderson, 104 Broadway,!1 West Cape May. 617-6-12-4t MEN'S BOARDING HOUSE — LARGE* ' airy rooms, open all the year. Broad- 1 way and First avenue. Phone 79Y. ' Mrs. T. T. Patcliel. 519-6-20 3t 1 MONEY WILL LOAN MONEY OH ' FIRST MORTGAGE ' For Sale Cheap— Property near Beach. ' on Howard Street. 4 A six acre farm property with fine ' dwelling, on Main Road. Maryland Casualty Co. will go on your bona for small premium. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, ' Merchants Nat. Bank Bid? A GOOD OFFER. < A property on corner of Stevens Street . snd Fourth Avenue, Weat Oape May. A bouse snd three lots for sale. Inquire of G. Bolton Eldredge. Mar- * cl.ants National Bank Building. Claps May. N. J. 1

7 REAL ESTATE 0 FQR RENT— Stable, *Oam, bay loft, epfriage house with all i inum - Whale stable will be mated ar A* A" ■r • talis. On Chas taut street. Gilberts .. Hagfaet, 214 Ocean street. POULTRY FOR 8 ALE — Whit* Plymouth Rook d eggs for batching, oac dollar par satting of fifteen. After September 1«, •lock for sale. H. C. Piecaon, comet Washington and Union streeta. M*-y a ~ FRESH FISH 5" If you want freah fish, oysters and •• clams, fruit, vegetables, butter, butterine and eggs, call at Bennett and p Thompson's, 309 WASHINGTON ST. ' Keystone Phone 287. tf FOR EXCHANGE — Will exchange high grade, late model automobile for speed or cabin boat. Address 238 North Broad street, Philadelphia. adv It 7-4 NOTICE Horse Buyers j Chance for farmers, teamsters, lumbs ermen. coalmen, expressmen, liverymen. dairymen, icemen, contractors, etc., or j in f,ct- anybody in need of a horse. U nited States Expess Stables s & c No connection with any 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. Abovejiorses have been used in and > around New York and have been bought ' green within the past two years. Among them are matched teams suit- | able for general business. Also pavc- . 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 - express wagonB and harness, and for the benefit of out of town folks, will have all horses purchased, tested by state veterinary. All horses shipped fro* with collars and halters. Apply at office. 435 and 437 East 23rd St. New York City 7-16— tf. Linen Finished Box Paper, the 25c variety at 15 cents, until Saturilay, June 27. Star and Wave Stationery