RATTRDAY. AUGUST 22, 1914. CAPE MAT ETAE AJf9 WAVE FACT Wivi

CAPE,«AY STAR ANd WAVE t T. - «>n IBstafcllsheS }!{J < ™ « -"gs^a^iBa^ i SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. II.H PER , SBAR IN ADVANCE. This paper Is enters at the pwtSS.".SS°waV'E- BSSjKca, in and 217 WashlDKtos Btreet- , WEST CAPEMAY Mrs. Annie Little, Miss Eva Little and I Mise Esther Little of Washington, are, over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Win. H. Smith. Mr. Reubeu Reeves, his mother, Mrs. George 11. Reeves with her sister Mrs Stone, have pine by automobile to Asbury Park for a week. John W. Meyer and family spent Wednesday at Wildwood. Jphn Kelm, of lTiiladelphia, spent Sunday with James Wilson. Mrs Henderson, on" Eldredge avenue, • has returned after a pleasant vacation to her children at Pleaaantville. Reuben Hoffman has returned after a pleasant time with his son in Philadelphia and vicinity . Reuben Weeks aid family have returned from Millville. Julius Morton was unfortunate on Wednesday in having an accident at the trolley power house, by which he lost one of his fingers. Mrs. Wm. R. Brewton and little son William, of Greenville, South Carolina, are spending the latter days of August with Joseph H. Brewton. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Holmes, of West Cape May, on Monday night, a son. Mrs. G. Reeves and Reuben Reeves are spending the week away. Mr. and Mrs. L. Eldredge and family • are here for a stay. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Panes ast, of Millville, are visiting Mrs. Pancoast's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nichols. Branson Hand accompanied Elon Hand to Delaware recently. i Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Simington are en- > tertaining Mr. Simmington's sister. Ralph Hughes. John Meyer and Spencer Nelson went to Wildwood as dele, gates of the P. 0. S. of A. on Wednesday. Miss C. D. Springer is the guest of Mrs. C. B. Perkins. I Joseph Brewton and daughter. Miss •Alice Brewton are entertaining Mrs. W. A. Brewton. Mrs. Thomas S. Sajre and Miss Helen Swing spent Wednesday in Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Newkirk are entertaining company. Mr. and Mrs. Clement H. Newkirk entertained company over Sunday. Mrs. G. Reeves was entertaining her aister, Mrs. Stone, recently. Mrs. Wm. Smith. Jr., is entertaining • her sisters of Philadelphia. Reuben Hoffman is visiting liis son, • Lilburn Hoffman, for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Sr., are entertaining company. TO THE LADIES' AUXILIARY COM- • MITTEE OF THE $10,000 ENDOW- • MENT FUND FOR THE 'OLD BRICK' 1 take this opportunity of thanking you on behalf of the Endowment Fund - Committee and the members of the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church for your valuable and un<- asing efforts to- • wards the completion of this fund, and 1 feel if it had not been for your untiring eforts we would have failed in this movement. \ Very sincerely 'your*. N. P,ERRY EDMUNDS, Chairman. Endowment Fund Committee.

TO THE CONTRIBUTORS TO THE •io^oo ENDOWMENT FUND OF * THE COLD SPRING PRESBYTER- • IAN CHURCH, KNOWN AS THE "OLD BRICK." < My dear Friends: > On behalf of the pastors. members, i Endowment Fund Committee and the • Ladies' Auxiliary Committee of the Cold 1 Spring Presbyterian Church I take this i opportunity of expressing to you my 1 friqcere and heartiest appreciation of ' eyour generous contributions toward this ' very worthy cauqe, and I sincerely pray 1 that God will spare each and every one t «f yon to join usNat our annual rallies ' for many years to come. Sincerel" : N. PERKY EDMUNDS, > Chairman. Endowment Fund Committee, i Artistic Evasion. They were two little children and . they were painting pictures In their \ school books. One youngster finished < a cow In bine, and then remembered . i sever to have seen a blue oow. , | "Never mind." encouragingly said ths ' other, "we will eay the cow 1* cold." , 1 —Exchange. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING A meeting of the stockholders of the Cape May Building and Loan Assoda"~Th«» will be held on Monday evening. August 31st, 1814, to receive the report of the auditors on the maturing of the 35th series of stock, and the trans, action of wieh other business as shall come before the meeting. Tin «n« ting. will be in the Association rooT.f. 5W> Washington street, at X00 . r M By Order of the President, H. S RUTHERFORD, Sec. Cape May, N. J . Aug. 21st, 1814. /

TABLET PRESENTATION ADDRESS \n By D. Leroy Reeves. It, indeed, is a great day in the his- J of the Cold Spring Presbyterian j m Church. Perbape.it is not too strong | tl a statement lo say that it is the great. *' eat day in all of her long and glorious j ^ history, a history that is not without its j, . special interest to those of us who were | pi reared in the religious principles ex- j fl ■ pounded from this pulpit. The history | ™ I of this church is rich in, and made bril- jc] liant by the names of the leading men ' n . in every activity of life in lower Cape i " May. And after all, my friends, men ' are the primary factors in history, both | jr p religious and profane. The world's his-tp tory is filled with commanding figury, j men raised up by God in perilous times,* in opportune ages, to fulfill and execute jp I I his divine plana Every nation, every j rl ; state, community and church lias de- ! " . j veloped its noble, pure minded, intol- j ^ leclual giants, who have left an indel- j „ . iblo impress upon their day and gener-(n , ation, even century. •It is to speak of- such a character that l !' 1 was asked to participate in today'a ex- ■ f, t ercises. At the outset I am conscious Jb of an inability to do the man's memory ! • that this occasion demands of us. for J his life's work in the interest of" this , chureli and the people of this community j a i would form a fitting subject for some '■ of the distinguished speakers who are'^' i with us today. j ,, On August 16th, 1829 — please note the 1 1: significance of the day, August 16— V - just 85 years ago to the calendar day, the Rev. Moses Williamson preached his) f 1 first sermon from this pulpit. How thejal t mentioning of the name of that saintly c ; divine thrills those of you who knew ' and loved him in the day of his labor for „ 2 this church, and how his name awakens r '• and revives! memories of its past glories * and conquests. He was the eighth reg. * i, eularlv called and formally installed as , ,t pastor of the "Old Brick" church. In f order to be as brief as possible, as I a e Realize we have a long but interesting j program ahead of us, I will omit the day ' ' year and place of his birth, his colleg- J f iate and theological preparation for the *] s ministry; what led him to Cape May, < the circumstances offbis call to this I ^ pulpit and other interesting information j . concerning liis early career, all of which i may be obtained from ah historical ad- ' dress delivered from this pulpit by the' I -'Rev. Daniel Lawrence Hughes on thej ' • celebration of the 175th anniversary of ' ' the founding of this church; an address f I which I read with more than passing inI forest in searching for some authentic 8 data bearing upon the life of the man • who raised this church to the very zenith of its power, popularity and influ- ' n enee in this community. 1 W>ses Williamson was one of the ' 0 great men of South Jersey. This state, ment cannot be controverted as history has done him the justice to so record liis name. He was preeminently a r leader among men. His personal efforts and influence for nearly SO years " in "the cause of temperance, moralitv. ■education and religion can never ho ful- '» lv estimated. So eminent an authority as the Rev. Daniel T.. Hughes, who knew e him intimately, prononneed him a man of thorough scholarship. sound niety. J deep humilitv and genuine benevolence, nc was eoual to every emergency which " arose, even to the great and varied re- ? st n-.il ilities which his own unceasing g activity created. Not only was Moses ( d Williamson the most eminent, eloquent e and gifted divine of his day in Cape May 'r Cnuntv but he did more for the cause ' '• . >f education than any other single in- < dividual tjf his tiny. He visited the , £ , public schoolsrhp-\fas a member of the ( 8 county board to examine and license t-aehers, he privately prepared studepts ' for college, he even opened a high school i in his own parsonage, and finally, see- j -- ing its urgent necessity, at much effort

and expense, erected the Cold Spring Academv. which was an educational in- ' stitution of the highest standing south 1 qf Rridgetrn | , Moses Williamson was an indefatigable worker, a man of prodigoua and unceasing activity. He knew not the mtaning of the word leisure. With re- ' sps;t lo bis gnat hlirs as a preacher i personally nuld say nothing so ef- , iVctivc. apropos and true as that which . found in the Rev. Mr. Hughe's address. ~Tmi paiagiapl.r-are — weighted — with- 1 'ails and figures, and nop caring to en- ' trust thepi to memory, have made a • tianscript bf them 'which I will with | your permission, read: He not only preached regularly every ' Sabbath morning in the Brick Church, and every Sabbath evening alternately at the Cold "Spring and C«pe Schoolhouses, and also held his regular weekly Thursday evening prayer meetings, but. in addition to all his pastorial work and, funeral sermons, he also extended I hi* labors at stated periods to Fishing I Creek and Green Creek, and afterwards (tahen the occasion demanded it, be went I to (ape Island and preached there on i Tuesday evenings. He .was the first ' | clergyman to establish regular services . at Cape Island. His work being much j blessed he soon saw the necessity of I having a church built there. He immediately set about with energy and perseverance, seeking aid of both residents and visitors and finally succeeded in erecting and dedicating what was . known as "The Visitors' Church." in 1855. He then preached there on regular Sabbaths, as well as Tuesday eve1 iiings. coming often from his appointment at Green Creek on Sabbath after, noon in order to do so. il might remark ; that t lib automobile was unknown tn those days. Then regular services were kept up there ior several years, .both i morning and evening, bv others and him- , self, until the Cape Isiand. Presbyterian Church was organised there* and another building erected ,n 1651. During i. is whole pastorate, which wa. Ore longest but two in West Jersey lo -hurch fellowship, married 250 coup!*s and officiated at 500 funerals. A ' K

record that a mares us. Surely Gere is one person at least in this church this morning who can picture in his or her mind's eve that Godly interpreting the scriptures from pulpit; certainly there are a few aitting in these pews who were united . in marriage by him, and I am sure there | are not a few here who were baptized by .him. . He received my paternal grandinto this church, baptized my 'father, was the clergyman who pro I nounced my father and mother husband and wife, received my mother into this [church, and at this very altar where 1 ' now. stand, he christened me David LcI That mighty, uncasing, tireless work, i it for the uplift of humanity, that God- | soul, who is linked with your i past and with mine, was called to his '"everlasting reward qp October 30. 1880. ' and all that was mortal of him buried | within the shadow of the'housc he loved [best. His final resting place, on the ' right just as you enter the church, is • marked by a monument erected by the ! contributions of the people of this comj munity, through the initiative aad ener!gy of "a saintly woman, a life long eomimunirant of this church, Mrs. Electa | Edmunds. -It was she, I am led to beI lieve. who dictated one of the inseripI tions on his tomb. One is very brief, in ' it is compressed into a single word fbut highly significant and expressive in j its translation. Many times in my early [boyhood 1 have stood in reverent mood 'before that tomb, read that word and then wondered at its meaning. Perhaps j of you hav« had the same exper ienee. It is the first person singular, future tense form of a Latin verb— "rei surgam" is the word — 1 shall rise again. ■ surgaui is wir i -i.e., • ■—

I expressing the dual belief in an immor. ; Itality aiyi a resurrection. The other Vpitaph is terse, trite and true, an epi- , i tome of the man's life— "A faithful pas!tor. a ripe scholar, a wise counsellor, a fond parent and a . true friend." My alear friends, would that my life, at its 1 j close, merit such eulogy, such rich, wor- 1 • testimony at the hands of posterity. 1 I Some friend and patron of this dear ' old church, who was reared in this com- < munity, who was a pupil of Mr. William- > and who must love this church. | whose identity is unknown to me,* lias i deemed it meet and fitting that the ' of the Rev. Moses Williamson '■ should be second to none in the hearts and memories of this congregation, tbat i name should' be plainly visible within the church where he labored so sue- ■ cessfully, so brilliantly and so faithfully for well night a half century. • Therefore, on behalf of this unknown donor, it gives me much pleasure to present to the Board of Trustees of the Spring Presbyterian Church, a tab. let in the lasting memory of the Rev. Williamson. * Captain Eli Edmunds, of Philadd1 ply a. was afterwards prevailed upon to j permit it to be ' told that he was the donor. ,, A MISTAKEN IDEA There are some people who still resort ; drugged pills or alcoholic syrups to overcome colds, nervousness or general debility, and who know that the pure, unadulterated nourishment in Scott'sEmulsion is eminently better, but refrain from taking it because they fear it may lead to excessive fat or obesity. This is a mistaken idea, because Scott's Emulsion first strengthens the bodybefore making flesh Its blood-forming properties aid nature to throw off sickness by building health from its very source, and flesh is formed only by its continued use. Avoid alcoholic substitutes for SCOTT'S. AN EDUCATIONAL SUNDAY;' IDEA A GOOD ONE The recommendation of an (Educational Sunday) is a good one because the value of educational advantage and the worth of an education to the (icople of Apierica cannot be too conspicuously ' preached - from pulpit and platform. It | should form the basis of frequent pub- . references. It should be net forward a* a central national idea and inculcated in the mind of the American youth, imprinted on the minds of their parents and made the chief desderatum of the i people however the race for. wealth and j An educational Sunday might be made an qpportunity for combining the re- . quirements of knowledge with the real. - of religion and a hundred reasons could be advanced to make the obserk vanee one of great and inspiring signifi- | cancf. We hope the clergy of Cape May - will give heed to the commissioner's ' recommendation and that the day may ' be generally devoted to the interests of . education. For Your Plants. Instead of buying expensive lardV nleree for your potted plants, simply paint the ordinary flour pots and sauo I era with a flat oil paint In a color td harmonise with the color scheme of • the room they are It. Flower pots painted a green-blue or a Chinese blue ■ are wonderfully quaint and decoratlva f ~ r • ;

August, 1914. the Clergy and the People of th'c | State of New Jersey: Upon the opening of our schools and I colleges, public and private, during the ' month of September, hundreds of thousands of young people in the State will return to their studies. Though these educational institutions afford i numerous and various means of secur- ' an education many of those enjoy- » the privileges cannot fully tppre- - ciate the provision that is being made " for their training. In order that pupils, teachers, parents . . and citizens may more fully realize the aims and advantages of our educational institutions the clergy of the State ■ are invited to join with their respective . congregations in observing an educa- J i tional Sunday, the thirteenth of SepIn such a service, the opportunities j provided for securing an education might be explained and the value re- " suiting therefrom set forth. The need . of co-operation on the part of parents i and teachers might be emphasized to | . the end that both may endeavor to ] search out and respect the individuality of pupils in the effort to develop tfcose , . habits of mind and traits of character ■ which' distinguish the efficient citizen. I The home, the church, and the school ( | are three great factors in human up- , I li't and development. Such a service , would tend to unify the aim and effort of home, church and school and would . ' impress upon the young the desirability j of taking advantage of their educational opportunities and be helpful in increasing the efficiency of our educational in- ' "tit "'I'm CALVIN N. KENDALL. Commissioner of Education. T heartily approve the foregoing recommendations. ' JAMES F. FIELDER, Governor. , NOTICE On account of the "great demand for Kolbs Bread, Mrs. H. J. Fleishhauer has [ . purchased an automobile delivery wag- , on. and will run same in addition to her other two wagons. It PETITIONS FOR SEWERS , To the President and Mpmbers of City ^ Council, Cape May, X. J. i I The undersigned, respectfully request ] your honorable body to lay and construct a fifteen-inch terra eotta house sewer in and along the following streets. * in the (Sty of Cape May, viz.: Along * Gnrney streets, as follows: Beginning I at tlie line of sewer known as the i "Stockton House Sewer" in said Gnrney I street, and running tbebce in a Southe erly direction to a proposed street ex- - tension to be known as Stockton ave- . nue; thence down said street extension , in an easterly direction to Howard street: thence along Howard street in a northerly direction to thp original " line of the said Stockton house Sewer r in said Howard street; and also to p construct "In conn wtion with said sewer all necessary lateral sewers both in a Southerly aad Northerly direction, on ' the proposed street to be known as DuPont Place, running from Beacli "aye. to Columbia ave., and to further eon.triict a lateral sewer on Howard st., running in a Northerly direction from V Beacli avenue to the intersection of f Stockton ave.. with said street, where y it will meet with the fifteen inch 4 terra eotta sewer above mentioned. I And your ^petitioners will ever pray. ■ • STOCKTON LAND CO., Charles Carver, Jr., Vice-Pree_ L M F. Maurv, Secretarv. C34— 6-15— 8t

i You will save money - BY DEALING AT OUR ST* RE. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF LADIES' ; AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, LADIES . DRF.§?ES AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES. " | , J. Laventhol 319 WASHINGTON STREET store will remain open daily fop. the summer season.

- The ideal policy for the man without life insurance and the man who needs more is one in ®pJ$rutlotiial (f^^V j I Nl FORREST F. DRYDEN, Preside* \ \

CLASSIFIED "i" ADVERTISING PHONE YOUB WANTS. |H0 ADVERTISING LESS TH*H tU

FOR SALE. THREE POULTRY YAJUIR — Ow 17 - sores, 6 seres and 3 aarea. Apply to F J. H. Hughes 410 Waahingtus street. ^ SALE— Ona-fourth horse power | Kimble motor variable speed. A bar- _ gain at 136. Apply to L. Ingeraoll, 306 Decatur Street Cape May. forsauE f Some Very desirable lota on the old Stockton site. For prices apply to J. t Hughes, 410 Washington Street. 8 SALE — The large Walter farm, 15 minutes drive from Cape May, a very desirable tract of land w-ith soil_ of c excellent quality. Apply to George h Cold Spring. 1 FOR SALE — Bargain in Bay K Sliore front farm, of 75 acres. 7 Good farming land at Fishing Creek, extending from Bay Shore road to Delaware Bay with 950 feet of beach frontage, twenty 1 acres timber, known as the Rubber I Foster farm. Reasonable offer considered. See G. Bolton El- ; dredge. Merchant's National Bank . Building: d It 8-11 w It 8-11 J FDR SALE — Six -cylinder, seven passenger Matheson automobile, 1912 model, in splendid condition, will be sold at a e great sacrifice due to sudden death of ^ owner last month. Apply to D. M. 11 Woolson, Fishing Creek, or to Central Garage. Cape May, N. J. 635-15t-2tw WHITMAN'S CANDIES 524 WASHINGTON ST. A night watchman wishes to sell his team, one horse 6 and one 9 years old, will work anywhere. Apply Joseph , I Foster, Cold Sprang. GRASS FOR SALE. I About two acres of grass for sale. | Apply to owner, (J16 Broadway. 1 FOR RENT— Three rooms for rent for light housekeeping or lodging. Terras reasonable. Mrs. 3. P. Lemmon, 511 El- , mira street, Cape May. ■ FOR RENT — Rooms for rent, for terms t inquire of Konowitch Bros.. 412 Wash- [ ington Street., Cape May, N. J. tf • ,« MONEY ^ WILL LOAN MONEY OH 1 FIRST MORTGAGE t For Sale Cheap — Property near Beach, 1 on Howard Street. 1 A ni acre farm property with fine t dwelling, on Main Road. 1 Maryland Casualty Co. will go on y»ur t bond for email premium. 1 G. BOLTON ELDREDGE. Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg Groceries, provisions, salt meats, fruits, tobacco, oranges, bananas, pat- ' cat medicines, hardware, cigars and iobaoco en sale at W. H. Smith's, 506 ( Broadway, West (hp e May. SPIRITUALISM- READING. Mrs . Webster will give readings on each Wednesday at 8SC Lafayette St.. Cape May, N. j.. between 10 'a.m. and » : I'-"-50c and 75c Papeteriee have been reduced" to 35c at the Star and Wave 1 1 Stationed? Department.

REAL EST AX RENTjfeahla, 4 9mm. hay ML JRSriaga hTTIc with aR mMm, Hajbea, 814 Oca** itmmL POULTRY SALE— While Plymouth M eggs for hatching, one dollar per ratting of fifteen. After September 1st, stock for sale. H. C. Pieraon, rase and Unioa streets. lfie-y FRESH FISH If you want fresh fish, oysters and clams, fruit, vegetables, butter, butterand eggs, call at Bennett and 309 WASHINGTON ST. Phone 287. tf NOTICE Buyers Chance for farmers, teamsters, lumbcoalmen, expressmen, liverymen, dairymen, icemen, contractors, etc., or in fact, anybody in need of a horse. United States Expess Stables s & c connection with any other stables. I 435 and 437 East 23rd Street, New York City. 165 Young Work Horses and Mares in good condition, weighing from 906 to 1600 lbe. Above horses have been used in and j around New York and have been bought I green within the past two years. Among them are matched teams suitable for general business. Also pavement sore mares for farm work, 30 days trial allowed, if not is represented can returned in trial time. No reasonable 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 free with collars and halters. p Apply at office. 435 and 437 East 23rd St New York City eci — 7-is— tf. j- : A GOOD OFFER. A property or. comer of Stevens Street and Fourth Avenue, West Ospe May. A house and three lots for sale. Inquire of G. Bolton Eldredge, Mcr- - j chants National Beck Building, dtp* May, X. J.