SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1914. CAP * HAT HAM AltB WATM

■ CAPE.MAY STAR AN6WWE •hu Wave KslabliBhea lUt Star Of the Cape Established ISM Bars*' In Star and Wave .../v. 1M7 ROBERT EL HAKDU President SAMUEL F. ELDREDOE. . Secretary and Treasurer. MLBERT R- HAND. General Manager Forms close Thursday evenings. Out at town circulation delivered Saturdays. subscription priced ll.M per ■Car in advance. This paper Is entered at the postadtoe as fecond-class postal matter. Star and wave publishing co.. Ill and 217 Washington Street. MARYLAND A. C. SHUT OUT CAPE HAY DEFEATS MARYLAND A. . I..C. IN CLOSE GAME, SCORE i-o-HOME BOYS POT UP GOOD GAME —FIFTH GAME OF THE SERIES TODAY. From Wednesday's Daily Star and Wave The locals came back strong today and defeated the Maryland A. C. in the fourth agme of the serieB, evening it up two-two, by the score of 1-0. The home boys deserved the victory as tbey played fine ball behind Maynard who pitched a good game. The boya * ahowed their speed when they threw two men out at the pla^, the ball being relayed from the outfield in one case, in the other Kelley threw him ont from left. In the fifth Stickley drove one to right center, good for a triple but Was thrown out at third, Batten to Fleck to Shellenberger. In the eighth Stickley singled, went to second on a bad throw by Fish but was 'thrown but at the plate, Batten to Fleck to Shields to Fish. In the ninth with . a man on third and first, Schauffle was caught off third by a quick throw . by Fish. It would be unfair to say that anyOne played better than another for the j locals as everyone knows, pull some i good plays. Fish led the home team in bitting with two stinging singles, the first scoring Shellenberger from second. ■ Douglass pulled some ''big league" •tuff by dropping two infield flies with i a man on second. 1st — Kaufman struck out, Bonthron Went out Shellenberger to O'Connor, | flied to Shields. Kelley fanned. Shields flied out to A. Schauffle, Batten was i - mafe on an error by Stickley, Fleck ( forced him at second. 2nd — Stolte struck out, Hoffman ! threw Purnell out at firat, Stickley fan- j : Bed. O'Connor flied out to Purnell. ! "Shelly" walked and stole second. Fish , ; Singled to left, "Shelly" scoring. Fish \ .Went to second on the throw home, but Was Out stealing third, Hoffman walk ' ed. Maynard flied to Franke. Franke busted open the third with 1 ■ single to center, A . Schauffle was ! 1 •afe on an error by Fish, Franke was I . run down between third and home, A . ' , Bcbauflfe was caught out at third base j cm the play, P. Schauffle ,went out ! i Hoffman to O'Connor. Kelly singled, I ' Ehields sacrificed. Batten was safe on ' an error by Stickley, Batten went out I j When Douglass dropped Fleck's infield ■' fly. Fleck was run down between first 1 and second. 4th — Kaufman flied out to Batten. ' ' Bonthron flied to Kelley, Douglass flied i < out to Kelley. O'Connor fanned, Shel- i ' lenberger and Fish singled in succession, ' J Hoffman forced Fish out at second. ! , Maynard grounded to Bonthron. j i 6th — Hoffman threw Stolte out at ' firWt, Punicll famuli, Stickley drove 1 one to center for a double bue was j caught going to third on the hit. Kelley t flied to Kaufman, Shields was safe on j 1 an error by Bonthron, Batten flied to ' ' Purnell, Fleck wefit out, Stickley to * Bonthron. , fith — franke singled, A. Sclfaufnc ~p sacrificed, P. Schauffle flied out to ! ' Fleck. Kaufman singled*, to left, Kelley 1 ' threw Franke out at th\ plate, O'Con- 1 \ Bor grounded to Bonthron, Shellenberg- , 1 • i CHANCE FOR STAR j' AND WAVE READERS < — Coupon Worth 25c if Presented at Me- f Cray's Pharmacy. In order to test the Star and Wave's ' great circulation and its superior adver- ■ J tising value, we have made arrange- ( ments with Mecray'a^ Pharmacy, the popular druggists, to offer one of their , best selling medicines at half price to i anyone who will cut out the following ' eonpon and present it at their store. j V — Coupon , This coupon entitles the holder < to one 50e package of Dr. How- ' ard's specific for the cure of con- J ttipatien and dyspepsia . at halfprice 26c. We will refund the i money to anyone dissatisfied. t Mecray Pharmacy. 1 If you cannot caiT at their store, cut cut the coupon and mail it with 25 ' cents., and a 50 cent box of tbe Specific will be eent you by mail, charge paid. , Do not put it off. "One to-day is worth ■ two to-morrows." j

1 er went out, P. Schauffle to Bonthron, . < Fish followed tbe same route. I 7th — Bonthron lifted one to Kelley, Douglass went out the same way, Stolte J went out "Shelly" to O'Connor. Hoff- ' man fanned, Maynard flied to P. Schauffle. Kelley flied to P. Schauffle. • Purnell struck out. Stickley singled -J i to center, advanced to third on a bad throw by Fish but was thrown out at 1 the plate. Batten to Flock to Shields, to t Fish, Franke flied to Shields. Shields wasliit with a pitched ball, Batten flied . to Stolte, Shields was out when Donglass dropped Fleck's fly, O'Connor went out, P. Schauffle to Bonthron. 1 9th. A. Schauffle singled to right. * Lawrence batted for P. Schauffle and ' » went out Fish to O'Connor, Kaufman ( I walked, Bonthron forced Kaufman at | second. P. Schauffle was caught napping off third. . Cape May 0 1 000000 x— 1 1 M. A. C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 J HOW TO GET STRENGTH • after any sickness is purely a matter of nourishment, whether the attack was an ordinary cold or severe illness; the 'weakened forces cannot repulse disease germs, and this is why a relapse is bo often fatal or why chronic weakness often ' I follows tickness. Restoring strength to millions of people ' for forty years has proven the real need ' for taking Scott's Emulsion after any ! sickness; nothing equals it — nothing compares with it. Its pure, medicinal • , nourishment, free from alcohol or opiates, ! promptly creates rich blood, strengthens j the nerves and lnngs to avert tuberculosis. , WEST CAPE MAY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reeves are enter- , tainin gcompany from Philadelphia. Miss Rae Jones, of New York City, \ ' was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. t 1 Cranmor, recently. t 1 l)r. and Mrs. Frank R. Hughes are en- f , tertainiug company. i | Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith,. Sr., are en- t tertainiug company. Mrs. 1). E. Stevens is entertaining I ' companv. ] Mr. and Mr.-.. George C. Taylor, enter- f tained company over Sunday. Miss Mary Allen, of Camden, was the ,) ' guest of her cousin, Miss ouisa Wheat- <] ■ on,, a few days this week. Miss Bessie Miller spent f few days 1 , with Miss Elsie Hand, recently. p Miss Stella Cruise is visiting Mrs. Milton Hand. v The Misses McGrifliths are entertain- „ ing company. Herbert Petttt is spending some time J in Atlantic City. — •** a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terry are entertaining William Terry. " v Miss Man- Wright is entertaining ti Miss Bell. I Sirs. Frank Goodfellow i„ entertaining v ^Mr*and Mrs. A. T- Manlove and Mrs. { | E. Lippincott are visiting Mrs. L. E. j Manlove. j Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Parsons and c 'two daughters are the guests o' Mr. and | Mrs. Thomas Eldrcdge. „ | Mrs. .James Baker is' on the sick list. 1 Miss Irene Corson, of Cape Mav Point, silent Wednesday' with her sisU-r. Mrs <| Allie Taylor. a Council did nothing beyond routine j of paying bills, at their regu- a | lar meeting. Monday evening. a | The school board held a special ineet- | on Tuesday evening, and as many C ; voters as felt inclined, to pass the ap- n propriation for what wus needed for I the sup|iort of our schools for the com- f j ing school year. The amount unani- C ! mniislv voted $1.90(1. j Expensive improvements are being r | made t<i our school buildings. A large S | room lias been built on the Annex. New It ; windows are being put in. in place of the | smaller window s. -tluxqighiHit thu build- o I ing. Also iron and concrete stairway. S | All these improvements and hot aiid 1 i cold air ventilators with other minor I changes, have been ordered by the State n | of Education and will cost the jt .borough 1 ict ween five and six thousand I dollars. The local Board of Education F j is becoming sensitive on account o' the j o ; free lance criticism of extravagance for . d : which some of the tax -payers think they I are largely responsible. B11t.it ought to ! h be clearly understood bv this time that I a I they are w holly without Maine and are j fi entirely jMiwerless to do otherwise than j I make these improvements, because they i t< : ordered by the State Board and if C not made, they will withhold their an- j | nual appropriation. It will be recalled ' C 'jtlwt it was lield-up-last vear-when -the 4 v people voted against $14,000 as the sum j then demanded.' until the compromised sum now being used, was promised. , t; , with all due respect to the State j i Board, we cannot help feeling that their j „ • demands are unnecessarily extravagant i w in many particulars^nd .work more or ; p 1 less hardship to the poor tax-payers. 1 y Philip Bayfield, of Iffiiladelpliia. spent 0 . the week end with his friends. Mr. and s Mrs. John Bellangy. j Mrs. Walter Trusty gave a pot-pie supper on Tuesday evening for the benj efit of the Allan M. E. church. Mrs. Martha Hand, who is staying ® , with Miss Rlake, being somewhat afflicted. would be glad to have her friends call on her. = The Tuesday evening prayer-meetings with the "shut-ins", was resumed again j 1 this week at the home of Mrs. Henderson. Miss Elsie Knox and Miss Muriel both of Camden, are enjoying very much a visit with their aunt, Mrs. E diaries S. Willis. Also sharing with , them in the visit, is Miss Mildred Willis, a niece of Mr. Willis, of the Court I House. /Tbev are a happy trio, indeed. We are sorry to learn that our young friend. Raymond .Otter, is suffering from a' heart sprain, but we hope he is graduallv improving. Expressman Joseph Robinson went with his family on tbe excursion to a Atlantic City, on Thursday. ^ Mr. Crammer baa received his new touring car. and by the accommodating spiriti others are enjoying bos- E phaMe rides out in tbe country.

CITY COUNCIL ! HOLDS SESSION ADAM SUELKE WILL FILL UNEXPIRED TERM OF PRESIDENT MARCY WHO RESIGNED — MR GRAVES REQUESTS REPARIHG OF BOARDWALK AND BEACH AVE. A communication was read at the weekly meeting of City Council Tuesday evening from- Frank Entriken, who wat elected to fill the unexpired term of Dr V. M. D. Marc.v, who resigned on account of the pressure of professional tidiness. Mr. Entriken, who is interested in the Coal and Ice Co., Cape May Sand Comboat line to Wildwood, two garand other enterprises, stated that he was unable to accept the office liecause of business pressure. Adam Suelke was then nominated and was duly elected. He served a previous An application for the construction of a fi:*.een-inch sewer in the two newstreets on the new Stockton property. Mr. Nelson Z. Graves requested the council in a communication, the the boardwalk from Hotel Cape -May to | 6e well's Point, also that Beach avenue 1 in t'n- n> iu'ilanhood of Sewell s Point, be put in good shape.. The Board of School Estimates report- j ed to City Com c.l that there would be I $9,000 of "city money required for tbe public schools for the next year and the | assessor was instructed to add that | amount to his" duplicate. DENNISVILLE George Barrett and wife, from Swiss- j vale, Pa- came to Dennisville on Satur- * day, where they are guests of Washing- I Earnest. Mrs. Barrett's grand- | father. Henry Dougherty, wife and son. | of Otpe May C. H., were guests also at | the same home. E. B. Lewis, Miss Lewis, Frances I -aura and Mary Lewis, and Jack 1 are occupying the Lewis cottage the month of August. Mrs. James Stiles was taken ill on 2fi and is still in a serious con- ' Cora Hughes is also very ill, but ! under tbe skilled treatment of Dr. Eu- j ' gene wav, her recovery is hoped for. | ' Mrs. Ella Corson and two daughters made ill on Tuesday with a form j 1 of ptomaine poisoning. Mrs. Mary Townsend and daughter. are guests at the Townsend home- ; stead. .» Miss Helen Beesley. of Philadelphia, is 1 visiting Miss Grace Knerf at the Strawbridge cottage . F. Melvin James spent a few davs ' ' with his aunt. Miss Annie James. re- j 1 turning, to his' home in Fort Washing- 1 ton on Tuesday. Miss Helen Uidlam, of Goshen, and 1 ' Ruth Dickinson, of Philadelphia. ' railed on friends on Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Vanderfdrd and children, of Frankfnrd. are stopping at the Wil- ' cottage. Mrs. Anna Downs returned on Mon- J from a two-weeks' visit with her. aunt. Mrs. Bullock, in Hazelton. ' I'a. 1 Mr. Albert Ihmlap, James Brightly ( and Miss Jennie Rotan. are the latest ; arrivals at the Taylor residence. John Carroll and wife, motorist to Clayton on Sunday returning Monday 1 morning. Miss Dorothy Hemphill is s|s>iiiling a with her relatives in Atlantic ' ("apt. Hosea Chester and Mrs. Chester | reached their home in our village on , Saturday night. We hope for a pro- { star. Morris Warwick, of Trenton, called ' several friends during lii» visit to Jersey, returning to his duties in ' Trenton on Wednesday. L. M. Rice and family made calls on relatives in Dennisville. on Sundav. thence to Eldora. ; Miss Helen ('aril reached her homo on ' j nfter a two-months' vi.it to her J , I Earl Chester has been engaged during " I absence a* clerk and telephone "peri ficientlv . C J i David Christian and Miss Hattie Dal- [ \ spent part of the week with William j j Christian, at Stone Harbor. John Morrison, an officer, of Ocean 1 made several business trips to our [ village during past week. .. .4 | Mrs. Frank Bushnel! has been enter- j ; tainiug friendg for a few days, from j | Southhampton. Pa. ' „ I Tile high school pupils are in a state e 1 of suspense concerning 'the school they | will be sent to for the coming year, j Court House is more deisrable. but 1 is less expensive. The Board , of Education seem unable to reach a 1 satisfactory decision. ( IN MEMORIAM. I In memory of- Mattie L. York, August 1913. v HUSBAND and CHILDREN. i

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHti - ->ERS | Proposals for Building County Roads : I Scaled bids will be received by the j Board of Chosen Freeholders of the , t ouuty of Cape Flay, New Jersey, at i the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, on Thursday, the third. day of September, A. D., 1914, at a meeting of the said Board in the Freeholders' meeting room } in the Court House building. Cape May j Court House. New Jersey, for the build- , ing of the following gravel roads: 1 1 ( 3rd section Bay Shore road, ex- . I tending from Green Creek to Dias ! Creek, distance 3 1-2 miles, j (2) 4th section Bay Shore road, ex- ! tending from Diaa Creek to Goslien, distance 4 miles. I <3 1 Otli section Bay Shore road, ex- ! tending from Dennisville to East Creek, j distance 3 1-2 miles. (4) 7th section, Bay Shore road, exI tending from East Ciwek to Eldora, I distance 3 1-2 miles. I (51 I -a nd is avenue, extending from I Matilda street in Sea Isle City to j Woodford avenue, Corson's Inlet, disSeparjte bids must be made on each section or road named on the form proI vided for the purpose aeeom|iaiiyiiig the 1 specifications, and each separate bid ! must be accompanied by a certified I cheek for ten percentum of the amount | of such bid, made payable to the County Collector, made by the bidder as a guarantee that if the work is awarded to him he will enter into a contract with said Board for the same. Plans ami specifications, and samples of quality of gravel required may be aeen on application to the following members of the Bojrd: For the 3rd and 4th sections, BaySliore roads, to Robert S. Miller, Cape Ml v Court House. N. J. For 6th and 7th sections. Bav Shore road, to Levi Wantwll, "Dennikviile. N.J. For landis avenue, to J antes F. EusAjioc. Sea Isle City, N. J. Copies of the plans and specifications be obtained by contractors on and after August 3. 1914. from L. M. Rice. Count v Engineer. Wildwood. N-- J- or Frank" W. Fowkes. (lerk. Sea Isle City. N. J„ by depositing the sum of $10.00. which amount will be returned if the and specifications are returned in The bidder to whom said work maybe awarded idinll. on entering into contract for the same, furnish a bond as security, equal in amount to the sura of his "hid. which bond shall be -passed as to form and sufficiency bv .-aid Wit The Board resort's* the right to reject or all bids. Bv eider of the Board. ' FRANK W. FOWKES. — 4t Clerk. Datd! August 3. 1914. ENTERTAIN~YOUNG LADIES AT THEATRE PARTY IN WILDWOOD Miss Mabel Richardson of Cape May last evening entertained a mini-1..-I of her I J i. ud- at. :i theatre nartv at Biaker's. in Wildwood. to see "The Girl Red." Tim party was taken over in Packard touring ear and was ' eomnosed of the following: Misseg Alice and Mabel Newkirk. Try phene McKean. Clara Kinklc. Edith See. Alice Brewton and Mary Eldrcdge. CELERY PLANTS— CELERY PLANTS ■ Giant Pascal, White Plume. Winter Queen. Golden Heart, Golden Selfbleaching. Fine Stockey Peanuts 8 to 10 inches high. Cfcn ship promptly. WARREN SHINN. Woodbury. N. T.

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

1 FIRST IN COLORADO According to the figures filed by ths various Companies with the Insurance Department of the State, The Prudential led every Life Insurance company operating in Colorado in 1913 by issuing and reviving through its agents in that State during the year 14,462 policies, for $4,262,574 paid-for Life Insurance. A great honor puid to this Company and its Agents by the people of Colorado. Furthermore, The Prudentisd has been the leader in -new business in Colorado for Hie oast five years. ®The Prudential FORREST F. DRYDEN. Preudot

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FOR SALE. . THREE POULTRY FARMS— One 17 acres, 6 acres and 3 acres. Apply to ^ J. H. Hughes 410 Washington afreet. FOB SALE — One-fourth horse power Kimble motor variable speed. A bargain at S35. Apply to L. Ingeraoll, 306 - Decatur Street Gape May. FOR SALE — Single Indian motorcycle; in good condition; presto-lite can, tan- , dem attachment. Price $85. Apply 1248 Lafayette street. 8-8 — It ' FOR SALE. Some Very desirable lota on the old , Stockton site. For prices tipply to J. - H. Hughes, 410 Washington Street. j FOR SALE— The Urge Walter farm. 16 [ minutes drive from Cape May, a very • desirable tract of land with soil of i excellent quality. Apply to George ' Walter. Cold Spring. WHITMAN'S CANDIES 524 WASHINGTON ST. FOR SALE ! TWO HUPMOBILES — Thoroughly equipped — one at $375, the other. • fC25. Excellent values. L. C. Ashburn, . • 513 Washington street. l A night watchman wishes to sell his I team, one horse 6 and one 9 years old, I . will work anywhere. Apply Joseph | Foster. Cold Spring. GRASS FOR SALE. 1 About two acres of grass for sale. Apply- to owner. Clf. Broadway. ; FOR RENT- Three rooms for rent 'or | i light housekeeping or lodging. T"pn« j I reasonable. Mrs. J. P. Lemmon, 51VE11 mint street. Cape May. FOR RENT— Rooms fo i rent, for terms! inquire of Konow itch Eros.. 412 Washington Str-et.. Cape Mas-, N. J. tf WANTED -.Mrs. Rroadbent. Brair/ard ave. and 1 Pearl street. Cape May. 'Point. Nurse, wishes confinement or other cases. Dr. reference. 631— 8-8— It MONEY WILL LOAN MONEY OR FIRST MORTGAGE For Sale Cheap — Property near Beach, on Howard Street. A six acre farm property with fine I ; dwelling, on Main Road. Maryland Casualty Co. will go on yaur bond for small premium. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE. Merchant! Nat. Bank Bldg COLD SPRING Miss Emily Bate, of Chicago, is visiting at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Tomlin. Mrs. C. H. Hand is spending, a few days in Philadelphia. Mrs. Laura Harris, of German town, spent last week under the parental roof. Mrs. R. C. Carpenter and Mrs. W. Tomlin were entertained by Mr. and jars. Albert Matthews, last week. Mrs. B. C. Curtiss spent Monday with relatives. Mesdames J. and S. Bate took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Eros Tomlin, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have tbe sympathy of the entire neighborhood on account of the sad accident which caused tbe death of thfj;r beloved son, Nathan.

7 REAL ESTATE ° FQB RENT— Stable, *Oxm, hay loft, eggriage house with all miaaiwa - Whpl> stable will be ranted or i'iJi r a tafia- On Cbeatout street. Gilbert 0. •- Hagbes, 214 Ocepn street. 6 1 ; — — POULTRY -. FOR SALE— White Plymouth Rusk 1 egg* for hatching, one dollar par uts ting of fifteen. After September 1st, t stock for sale. H. C. Pierson, osrner - Washington and Union streets. lfin-y d FRESH FISH If you want fresh fish, oysters and clams, fruit, vegetables, butter, butter- _ ine and eggs, call at Bennett and 8 Thompson's, y 309 WASHINGTON ST. f Keystone Phone 287. tf e NOTICE l ===== TO = Horse Buyers ' j lli.n,, for- farmorr, toamstera, turabh' erm.-n. coalmen, expressmen, liverymen, ! dairymen, ioemen. contractors, etc., or | in fact, anybody in need of a horse. United States Expess Stables s & c . No connection with any other stable*. 1 435 and 437 East 23rd Street, New York City. > 165 Young Work Horses and Mares in good condition, weighing from 906 . to 1G00 lbs. Above horses have been used in and I around New Y'ork and have been bought s green within the past two ycirs. Among them are matched teams suitr able for general business. Also pavement sore mares for farm work, 30 days trial allowed, if not as represented can be returned rn trial time. No reason - " 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 veterinary. All horses shipped frsa. with collars and halters. 5 Apply at office. 435 and 437 East 23rd St New York City 6C1— 7-18— tf. i ' i A GOOD OFFER. A property on comer of Stevens Struct and Fourth Avenue, Weut Cbpe May. A house and three lota for sale. Inquire of G —Bolton Eldrcdge, Merj chants National Bank Building, C bps ifay, *. 3-