r » SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1H4. UN ur »il iM WATS . — . ■- - .... ■ IIS I 11,1 I ■■■! I 111 IS . 0 ' " ■

ttHLIATSTAXAMIWME Err^ke::::: IS "gsfc&yssi.gaf--ImiUfr anC Tl sas Uf. ALB EST R. HANXI. aaml Mr »«rmi tioH Ttauredar t>ul>n. Oet ■g town circa lntlon drllTent BolurSnrs. APBgCRlPTIOW PRICK. $ES PHR B&LR IN ADTAKCB. _TtiM paper la entered at tho poolWEST CAPE MAY Wilbert Turner baa the two story square of bit new bome up on Landis Avenue, on one of those big and sightly j quarter acre lots. There but four more left and they will, at the cut price of j ►*00, be likely to be soon taken and im- ; proved. The chicken pot-pie supper attracted a i ' much larger crowd than was anticipat- 1 ed, and the consequence was over 225 Were suppered. The pot-pie was exhausted and it was mainly ice cream And cake after that and. which was taken mostly by those who came too late for supper. The money was refunded to such who had purchased tickets and could not be supplied. But the men promise that next time they will have more than enough chickens and to spare. The men as novices in the serving of the tables acquitted themselves with great credit and too much praise cannot be bestowed on those faithful women who prepared the food to the queen's taste. Our people were generous in contributions and the patronage was liberal on the part of both our own people and the friends from Cape May. The kind words spoken for us accompanying the Invitation from their pulpits by all the pastors was greatly appreciated by all. More than a hundred dollars was -realised by the pot-pie supper* held In the West Cape May Cliapel last night. The Affair was in charge of the men of the chapel. The proceeds will be devoted to laying a floor in the Iplsement of the chapel. U. ^ Mrs. Milton Hand is entertaining Company. Mrs. Max Bits and daughter Dorothy, of Schenectady, N. V.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Philips. Mrs. Richard Ertel is entertaining company. Mrs. C. C. Davis and infant daughter and Mrs. S. S. Doak and little daughter are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Eldredge. The Misses Mabel and Alice Newkirk spent the latter part of last week in Bridgeton. They attended the wedding of Stein Edwards. Mrs. Edward Ireland is entertaining her niece. N Mrs. Win. P. Lloyd spent Wednes- 1 day and Thursday away. 1 Mrs Elmer Beeves spent a few days in Philadelphia, recently. Miss Irene Hewitt, of Camden, is I spending some time with her mother, 1 Mrs. E. Hewitt. Miss Ruth Camp, of Court House, is •visiting her father, Coleman Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis are entertaining their niece. Miss Nellie Garrison. Dr. and Mrs. Reu Hand are the guests of Mrs* Hand's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm! G. Blattner. Miss Mary Bate is entertaining her cousins of Chicago. Mrs. Clarence Newkirk and daughter Evelyn arc visiting the home of her mother in Glassboro Thos. Stewart, an oflieial of the Seaville Camp Meeting, is in attendance.

J. Winne has completed the weather boarding of his bungalow ou Diamond atreet and ha« given it a- very attractive coat of paint. T Mrs - Emma Brown was a shopping visitor in Philadelphia on Thursday. Mr. Reuben Hoffman will attend Reaville Camp Meeting. CHANCE FOR STAR AND WAVE READERS Coupon Worth 25c if Presented at Mecray's Pharmacy. In order to tgst the Star and Wave's great circulation and its superior advertising value, we have made arrangements with Mecray's Pharmacy, the popular druggists, to offer one of their beet selling medicines at half price to anyone who will cut out the following coupon and present it at their store. This coupon entitles the holder to one 50c package of Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipatian and dyspepsia at balf- . price 25c. We will refund the E , money to anyone dissatisfied. Mecray Pharmacy. 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 will he sent you by mail, charge paid. Do not put it off. '•One to-day is worth two to-morrows.''

E GREENCREEJC j The Sunday schools picknked at High T land Bead), Wednesday. Qapt Joseph James spent Sonde y with South Dennis friends. r William Conover, second engineer of a large freight steamer, remained ou t shore while the vessel makes a voyage, t George Johnson launched a new boat for his bay tTade last week. Mrs. Bert Elliott, nee Selover and children, of Philadelphia, are spending a few weeks pleasantly with her parents Richard Selover and wife. She enterP taioM company Sunday. Isaac Linderman and wife entertained company from Wilmington last week. "Joseph Camp and Truman Hickman , attended Hereford Lodge I. O. O. P. B Friday evening at Court House. There f ' will be an initiation this Friday event UPf While Mark Hays was trying to cap- . ture a red drum fish in a pound last | week he was struck on the hand by a j , stingeree . He suffered much pain un- . til Dr. Dix relieved him. 5 Mrs. Mamie Ross and daughters, of . Court House, spent Thursday with their , brothers here. Rev. W. A. Ellis was laid by several p days last week with lumbago. He is ] now better . i Mrs. Mary B. Miller, who has been t with friends in Philadelphia since fall, P is now with A. M. Robinson. Ralph Schelliugcr took his invalid p mother out driving on Sunday, t Thoinas and Percy IMuglass are buildP ing the new barn for Ralph Rchellenger. j J. H. Coombs' ants truck brought . over the lumber from ildwood for the . new barber shop. It will stand on a lot | adjoining the residence of Eli Johnson. 1 Joseph Camp is shipping large lots of ] ground king crabs to a fertilizing comp panv. from Rio Grande. t The destructive army worm made its . appearance in a grass field last week, . hut no further damage lias resulted. , Augustus Key. wife and daughter are , with T. Hickman and wife for a few s days. They are from Millville. I Mrs. Sally Erricson is spending a f week igi Atlantic City. There seems to be quite fight on, , concerning the additional public landing room at Norburys Landing. Those own- . ing the property do not care to have it . taken for that purpose." Our men who work in the bay, owing- , to the scarcity of clams, are forced to go out to the dead man shoals to get , their product. Those who have motors , in their boats tow those who have none . , There is four fathoms of water where , they work. £he bi- valves are of a very large size and fine flavored. Their . catches are small, but the buyers are paying seven dollars per thousand delivered at the shore. These are hard working men and deserve success. Our village needs a resident physician, for which there is a good opening, and a good general country store. Almost all the commodities are brought here ! from other towns nearby or from the larger cities. We hope to see these two , great needs filled at an early date for the accommodation of our people. RHEUMATISM ARRESTED Many people suffer the tortures of lame muscles and stiffened joints because of impurities in the blood, and each succeeding attack seems more acute until rheumatism has invaded the whole system. To arrest rheumatism it is quite as important to improve your general health as to pnrify your Wood , ana the cod liver oil inScott'sEmulsion is nature'sgreatbloodmaker, while its medicinal nourishment ( strengthens the organs to expel the impurities and upbuild your strength. Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands everyday who could not find other relief. Refuse the alcoholic substitutes. 9 t

CHINESE ARE DEFEATED 1 _ -• The speedy touring Cipese line fell - before the pitching of "Skinner"' Campbell yesterday on the Columbia Ball Park in a close and interesting game; i score 3-1 . The Orientals scored a run in the first inning but the home boys got this back by scoring two on a double, three singles and a sacrifice fly. ' "Skinner" was master of the situation at all times although he was a little wild, basing five men. He, however made up for this by fanning nine of the Chinese. Heallowed only five hits, not more than one coming in n ' inning; at one time he fanned four straight batters. The visitors showed their speed when En Sue beat a hit out between first and second. The home team showed a big improvement in their hitting over that of last week. Shields featured in the. field with three assists and two pntouts. 1st — Ensue fanned. A van went out, ; Shellenberger to O'Connor ; Oiin "walked, Mark also walked. Kan Yen singled io center, scoring Chin. Mark was eanghi off third whep Kan Yen started to steal f

. second, Rah to Hoffman to Shellnbrrgcr. The locals got this ran back by Kelley busting open out half with a double down the third base line, Shields fan'"jnri, Batten singled to center, ' scoring Kelley and went to second when the ball went through En Sue's legs, Fleck sacrificed hhn to third, O'Connor drop- '* ped a fly in short left, Satten scoring. D Shell en berger singled to center. Fish hit " to Kan Yea. 2nd — Akana struck out, Alvin also d fanned, Pung also fell the victim to Campbell's curves. Hoffman went out, ( Ako to Akana, Campbell flied to Kan . Yen, Kelley walked, Shields went out Kan Yen to Akana . 3rd — Ako fanned. En Sue hit one down first base and beat it out, Ayou flied ^ to Keljey, Chin flied to Batten. Batten doubled to left and stole second. Fleck t fanned, O'Connor flied to Akano, doubling Batten at third. 4th — Mark fouled to Fish, Shrllrnberg- ( er threw Kan out at first, Akana , I t fanned. — Shellenberger went out, Kan I Yen to Akana; Fish was safe on an error by Chin, Hoffman singled to right ' center, Cambell fouled to Mark, Kellev fouled to Mark. 'r 5th — Shellenberger threw Alvin out at , first. Pung flied to Kelley, Ako walki-d, i j En Sue went out, Campbell to O'Connor. I Shields 'fanned, Batteo flied out to ' Ayau, Fleck grounded out to Akana. 8tb — Ayau fanned. Chin walked Mark " doubled to right field, Kan Yen lined j to Shields for an out. Shields threw , - ^ Akana out at first. O'Connor singled ! to left. Slielii-nbeTger sacrificed him to ■ I second, Fish was safe on a fielder's choice. O'Connor was safe at third, Fish ;s stole second,' Chin dropping the ball. ,. O'Connor scoring, Hoffman walked. Fish j was run down between second and third. a * Campbell was hit with a pitched ball. „ Hoffman and Campbell each atole a base, f ' Kelley flied to Pung. , 1 7th — Alvin singled to left, Pung fan- j. ncd, Ako walked, En Sue went out, Fish t (. * to O'Connor, Ayau flied to Kelley . „ '' Shields went out Ayau to Akana, Batten i u flied out to Pang, Fleck singled to Center. O'Connor flied out to En Sue. 1 Sth — Chin walked, Mark flied out to 1 Batten, Kan yen hit into a double play, j 8 Campbell to Shields to O'Connor. Shellenberger busted open the 8tb <ith a | (| ' double to center, Fish sacrificed, Hoff- ' j K man was thrown out by Akana, Camp- ; bell fanned . 1 9th — Akana singled, to center, Alvin j t fanned, Foster batted for Pung and : . P forced Akana at second, Apau batted for 1 !. " Aka and. was thrown out by Campbell. I 1 CAPE MAY r'h o a e1® • Kelley, If 1 1 3 0 u|° • Shields, 2b 0 0 £ 3 0 j J p Batten, cf 1 2 2 0 tl j ' f Fleck, rf 0 I 0 0 0 " r O'Connor, lb 1 2 0 0 ' e Shellenberger, 3b 0 2* 1 4 0 ' Fish, c 0 011 2 0 q Hoffman, as 0 1 1 1 0 ^ Campbell, p 0 0 0 2 1 1 Totals 3 9 27 12 1 1 t a p CHINESE r h o a e " p En Sue, cf 0 1" 2 0 0 ' Ayau, ss 0 -0~ 2 I 0 r Cltfa, 2b 1 0 0 0 2 Mark, c 0 1 0 0 0 - Kan Yen, 3b 0 1 3 5 0 I Akana, lb 0 1 9 1 0 * Alvin, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Pung, If 0 0 2 0 0 J* [ "Foster 0 0 0 0 0 [ "Apau 0 0 0 0 o" | ' 8 ■ Totals 1 5 24 9 2 * , " Batted for Pung in 9tb. 1' " Batted, for Ako in 9th. ■ Cape May 200001 00x-3 " i Cinese 1 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0—1 Two-base hit — Kelley. Batten. Slid- w • lenberger, Mark. Struck out by Campbell 9, by Ako 1. Base on balls by ' ' Campbell 6. by Ako 1. Umpires, High-

■ ley and Dorner. CELERY PLANTS— CELERY PLANTS Giant Pascal. White Plume. Winter Queen. Goldan Heart. Golden Self- < (bleaching. I • Fine Stui-kev Peanut* -S -to IO mehe- a high. Can ship promptly. 1 WARREN S1IJNN, < Woodbury. N.J. i I o Latest Post Cards 15 rents per ( 1 dozen white they last. Star and ; lYm'g Stationery Department. e I Groeeriea. provisions, salt meats 8 fruits, tobacco, oranges, bananas, patp ent medicines, hardware, cigars and tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, SO® • ' Broadway, West Cape May.

--HE DISCOURAGED PHILANTROPIST ! | Sir Tomaa l.ipton, who when first 1 starting in business was very poor, was 1 com inditing on American charity. "It requires a vast amount of courage and charity to be a philanthropist such as Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller. and numerous other noted men in America," he said. "When I started in , I was very poor, and making every sacrifice to enlarge my little shop. My only assistant was a youth of some fifteen years, faithful and* honest . One Saturday morning I heard him ' complaining, and with justice, that his clothes were so shabby that he was 'ashamed to go to church the following morning. 'All chances of my getting a suit this summer are over, as my Dad is out of work, and it takes all j my wages to pay the rent,' he daid . "I felt sorry for the lad. and, after J thinking the matter over I took a sovereign frommy carefully boarded savings and bought the boy a Comfortable. | good suit of blue cloth. He was so | overwhelmingly grateful that I felt 'amply repaid for my sacrifice. The j following morning, however, he did not 1 make his appearance at the accustomed hour, and later in the day, as his fnotber was passing the building. 1 inquired the reason for her son's absence. "'Well, Mr. Lipton,' said she, with a smile and curtsying, ' 'Airy looks so respectable, thankB to you. sir, that thought 1 would send him about town little to-day and see if he eouldnt get better job.'" Lippincott's. L0RDLING LOVE AND LADY FAIR A man is known by the company he keeps; a woman by the company she A girl of twenty judges a married man by his treatment of her; a girl of thirty by the way he treats his wife. and to herself, but never to another meet them. The road to the graveyard i« paved j with successful operations. There is no discount ok the cost of j Lippincott's.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the ^ecounts of the subscriber, as executrix of A. Cooper, deceased, will be audit- > ed-aud -taiej -by ■ the-Surrogate.-aiul reported for settlement to the Orphans' Court of the County of Cape May on the day of August next . Dated. July 23. 1914 . Elizabeth D Atkinson'. Executrix. O. Bolton Eldredge, Proctor. U03— 7-25— 5t. Not Necessarily an Egotist. A man la not necessarily an egotist when he tells you that he can marry any girl he pleases. That Is the only kind of girl any man nm n marry.— Richmond Times-Dispatch.

You will save money; 1 RY DEALING AT OUR STORE. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF LADIES' 1 AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, LADIES DRESSES AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES. £ J. Laventhol 319 WASHINGTON STREET j STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN DAILY FOR THE SUMMER SEASON.

FIRST JN COLORADO Aeaardiaf I* Um FiM by lbs wba Cwuw witb tbe hMraoe* Dwwtmat of tbo Suto, Tko Pndooboi M omy Life buorooce oompony sporotmf in Colorado io 1913 by uaoiot ood roririoy through its ofoota io that Stoto duriog tho yaor 14,462 policial, for *4,262,57* paid-for Life hooroaco. A mot ho»r poid to tkii Company a ad it. A«oots by tbo pooplo of Colorado. Furthermore, Tho Prodeotiel bos boon tho leader la bow bulinoH io Colorado for the part five yem. ®The Prudential FORREST F. DRYDEN, Prmidoot

CLASSIFIED"^ ADVERTISING PHONE YOUR WANTS. tN0 ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25c

FOR SALE. ? THREE POULTRY. FARMS — One 17 seres, • acres and 3 acres. Apply to ' J. H. Hughes 410 Washington street. i FOR SALE — One-fourth horse power 8 Kimble motor .variable speed. A barB gain at $35. Apply to L. Ingeraoll, 306 ; Decatur Street Cape May. 1 " FOR SALE. ' Some Very desirable lota on the old Stockton site. For prices apply to J. H. Hughes, 410 Washington Street. . FOR SALE— The Urge Walter farm, 15 minutes drive from Cape May, a very , desirable tract of land with soil of * excellent quality. Apply ' to George . Walter, Cold Spring. WHITMAN'S CANDIES l 524 WASHINGTON ST. FOR SALE ' TWO HUPMOBILES — Thoroughly 1 equipped— one at $375, the other. ■ $325. Excellent values. L. C. Ashburn, 1 5)3 Washington street. A night watchman wishes to sell his , team, one bprse ti and one 9 years old, will work anywhere. Apply Joseph Foster, Cold Spring. GRASS FOR SALE. About two acres of grass for sale. ; 1 Apply to owner. 616 Broadway. FOR RENT— Three rooms for rent 'or light housekeeping or lodging. Terms reasonable. Mrs. J. P. Lemmon. 511 Elmira street. Cape May. FOR RENT- Rooms" for rent, for terms I inquire of Kojiowiteli Bto«_ 112 Wash ington Street. . Cape Mav, N. J. tf i' ! 1 j MONEY WILL LOAN MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGE

For Sale Cheap — Property near Beach on Howard Street, if A, six acre farm property with fine - dwelling, on Main Road. " Maryland Casualty Co. will go cm your bond for small premium. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg RESOLUTIONS t. WHEREAS, In the Providence of God,| our co-Uborer and friend, Mr. William F. Cassedy has been removed from our midst by death, therefore be it , RESOLVED, That in his death our r city as lost a most esteemed and worthy . citizen. The Advisory Board of the Security Trust Company, of which he was a member, will miss his genial presence, co-operation and sound business judgment in -our deliberations. RESOLVED. That this Board convey to his bereaved family its most heartfelt sympathy in their hour of triaL ROBERT E. HAND, DR. WILSON A. LAKE, DR. JAMES MECRAY, HENRY C. THOMPSON. Committee. Advisory Board Security Trust Co. MUSIC At the Presbyterian Church, Sunday, 1 ' August a, igj* i Morning — Solo:. "Gome untp Me." by Robert A. King. Miss Stevens, soloist. Evening— Anthem: "I Cannot Keep From Singigg,'' arr. Herbert.

f REAL ESTATE 1 FQR RENT — Stable, -tOxra, hay Ult, carriage house with all eoareaieaew. - Wkple stable will he rested or mAi r staRs. On Cbeetset atreet. Gilbert 0. . Bogies, 214 Oeesa street. POULTRY 7" FOR SALE— White Plymouth leak 1 egg* for hatching, one dollar per acting of fifteen. Alter September lag, stock for sale. H. C. Pieraoe. cerser Washington and Union streets. 16 e-y FRESH FISH r If you want fresh fish, oysters and f dams, fruit,- vegetables, butter, butter- , ine and eggs, call at Bennett and Thompson's, 309 WASHINGTON ST. Keystone Phone 287. tf NOTICE TO = Horse Buyers Chance for farmers, teamsters, lumb- ' ermen. coalmen, expressmen, liverymen, ' dairymen, icemen, contractors, etc., or ■ in fact, anybody in need of a horse. United States Expess Stables s & c No connection with any other stables, j 435 and 437 East 23rd Street, New York City.

I 165 Young Work Horses and Mares in good- condition, weighing from 900 . to 1000 lbs. Above horses have been usc^ in and j .around New York and have been bought i I green within the past two years. r Among them are matched teams suitable for general business. Also paver mcnt sore mares for fann work, 30 days y trial allowed, if not as represented can ,. be returned in trial time. No reaaong able offer refused. Will also dispose of . express wagons and harness, and for the , benefit of out of town folks, will have all horses purchased, tested by state - r veterinary. Ail horses shipped fro* with collars and halters. Apply at office. 435 and 437 East 23rd St. New York City tK,l—7-l$— tf. A GOOD OFFER. A property on comer of Stevens Street • and Fourth Arcane, West Chpe Flay, r A house and three lots for sale. Inqube of G. Bolton Eldredge, Mero chants National Bank Building Choo May, H. J. * .