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UPEtllAY STAR AK1 WWI WStwV >a Star ulWm »»7 XOBKRT X HANDD. PveeMewl SAMUEL F. ELD ft EDO B. gtcnlinr and Treasurer. BCiBBXT R. HAND. Gcn»n.' Manager Torvnr cloee Thursday e ventnrs. Out ■f town circulation delivered haiurdarjTTBBCRIPTION PRICE. Jl.M PER ■BAR IN ADVANCE. Thla paper I* entered at the poetKSftSS* WAVE* £J7BLI8HINO CO. Ill and 217 Waahlngtoa 8treetTO THE COLD SPRING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH By Rev. J. L. Landis, the oldest minuter and longest pastorate of surviving pastors of the Oold Spring Presbytertian Church. Mr. Editor:— A» one of the former pastors of the old Cold Sjfring Presbyterian Church, I cannot let the opportune moment of supreme interest pass, Without expressing my unbounded gratification and thankfulness at the reault accomplished for the continuance of the life and freedom of opportunity of the old church to go forward as in the golden days of her prosperity, and become again the leading church in influence and numbers in all this region, that it was fifty years ago. Last Babbath the step toward such a goal of hopeful achievement was consumated. 'And members and congregation of the old Cold Spring church, think! what was done, the great advance that was made r- ■ and taken most seriously as it should be, lays a great responsibility upon your hearts and live*! For the last ten years many of the community were saying that the "Old Brick" church must sooner or later be used only to hold services for the dead. But the Lord decreed otherwise, and that it should continue to be used for 200 years more or perhaps till the end of the world, for the living. Then He put it into the heart and raised up one of our young men of the blood and tissue of a former generation, like those of the days of Williamson and Lawrence who had faith to believe and courage to undertake the deliveranee from your sadly pictured fate. Therefore with an indomnitable will and ceaseless energy he set his mind to the work, with many discouraging prophecies that it could not be done, but to ail he aaid in substance, "Don't you fear," or "Dont you worry, it will be raised." And it was done and on last Sabbath with it came upon him, personally, the greatest blessing of his life. # When Napoleon wanted to take hxs army over the Alps, his officers said it would be impossible. The great general shouted, "Impossible? Impossible is the adjective of fools. Let there be no Alps." And up and over the Alps they went. And now, dear people of the old church, that you have crossed the Alps, how about the new responsibility that has so opportunely oomc to you? . You are surely not waiting for that psychological moment of which Mr. Wanamaker spoke. No! For it is present with you and instead is waiting This old church with all it inheritance ■ of precious memories, is henceforth to be what you choose to make it under God's guidance and help. Great opportunity awaits you in effective organizations aa counselled by Mr. Wanamaker, especially of a great Bible class for all the men, in the line of the men's for. . . ward movement, so signally blessed, and to invite and welcome all the community to share its privileges. No church can thrive and grow strong without the co-operation and sympathy < of the community in whose midst^it . lives and labors. And no community will extend its ( sympathy and help without confidence , that the pastor and his people are sin- , eerolv united and only laboring in harmony and in the true Christ-like spirit. Under such a banner every descendant of the church and adopted citizen ought to rally. And kind word to you, as ^our old friend, who sit in your homes or who ride in automobiles and carriages ] and visit your friends, instead of "being in the bouse of God with 'he unfavor- | able example improved upon your children. May I not plead with you to , change your habits of the Sabbatb, and get right with God and his instructions, < and prepare to live for the eternal fu- i ture? Yea! if you would hark to the voices j of the past, and especially to those of your dear mothers, how soon would < , those vacant seats and even the galleries 1 of the old church be filled. We are i ■ praying for all of you and who knows I bow soon God may come in great power? What God has done is but the heavenly earnest Of what he will do, and may each ene of you be included in the glory that shall follow. Sincerely your friend and former J. L. LANDIS. "This letter was accidentally crowded out of last wee's issue.— Ed. TRAIN CRASHES INTO AUTO AT RIO GRANDE CROSSING While returning to Camden from Wildwood a car containing a party of five men, and driven by Frank Havoline, af Camden, was struok by a i

■ Reading express train at the Wildwood : a Junction crossing at Bio Grande. The accident occurred about 0 o'clock yesterday morning. As the 'big Win. | ton Six n cared the crossing; going at a i I 40-mile clip, the driver sawvthe ap- ' p reaching train. Throwing on the : emergency brake, he swereved the car r around parallel with the train, but too late to avert a collision and the train J crashed into the machine with a side- < swipe, smashing it almost beyond repair, but otherwise doing no damage to - the occupants, except for the fact that one man had his arm badly cut. ■ GREEN CREEK Aunt Millie Hand of Rio Grande, is " with Elmer Hemingway and wife this week. r Mrs. Mary B. Miller is the guest of - Mrs. Mary E. Lake this week. Tlic public school will open on Mon. ' day. August :«lth. The principal is a ' man from Pennsylvania. Mrs. Mattie Hand and children, and - Miss Sadie Brown called on Miss Flor- • ence Brown Saturday. Mrs. Eva B. Miller spent Friday at 1 , Cape May City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tasker Smith ' • spent Sunday with Frank Hand and i wife. Walter Schellenger, wife and children . of Philadelphia, spent last week with 1 . his father James Schellenger. Harry Watson and wife drove to • Goshen, tlieir former home Monday. 1 iHtymonil Moore and wife, of Philai delphia, are spending several weeks ' . with her parents, John Alathis and wife I Mrs: Virginia Erricson is this week with friends in Philadelphia. 1 ' William Conover engineer of a seagoing steamer, spent Sunday with his ■ family here. ' I Misses Katie and Ada Sylvers, of , Bridgeton, spent the week with Capt. 1 and Mrs. M. M. Norbury. They re- ! turned home Monday afternoon. 1 >frs. James Hoffman and daughter, I Miss Mabel, of Millville, spent Sunday ' i with Joseph Camp and wife Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford, Camden, ' I spent Sunday with Truman Hickman , and wife. ' John Elliott, two sons and daughter, , ? of Watsontown, near Camden, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Harry 1 ' Watson. They made the trip on motor 1 Rev. William A. Moore and wife, of ' I Centertown, a former pastor of the ' Methodist Church, spent his vaeation 1 with friends here. He Ailed the pulpit ! Sunday morning. * Clement SeJover lost his, liorse last • week and got one from Woodbine on trial. Harry Watson lost a cow. Fish are biting good along the Cape ( Tlie secretary of the County Sunday . School Association met iVs w-ek and 1 i arranged a very interesting program for the county convention to be held in the ' Presbyterian Cihurch. Ocean City. Osben Taylor, of Port Norris, who ' planted oysters along the shore lost a ' 1 fine bed by the bars shifting, i Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Miller were , guests of Mr. snd Mrs Harrv H.uj-1- | hurst at Cape May on Tuesday. The new barber shop was opened on Saturday and the proprietor did a good business. This will save many of . our people from going to Rio. Grande or Court House to have their work done. Some of our people went to Atlantic 1 City Thursday for the dgy. All seemed to enjoy the day. Mrs. Mary Crowley is entertaining . i company from Atlantic City this week. | Mrs. Hattie Hollingsead drove over to Court House to visit her sisters on Tuesday. Lawvers J. M. E. Hildreth. of Cape , May City and Morgan Hand, of Court House, were doing business here Tuesday. George Endicott and friend of burJeigh attended the sale of real estate here Tuesday. The corner lot of the Schellenger estate was sold in "building lots Tuesdav ^ under the direction of J. M. iC. "liidmh ( eid' George Hand. Tli hovers wereCapt Ezra Norton. Frank Ralph and 7 James Schellenger. Capt. Norton purchased the corner with the old sjore ? building. It is hoped he will start a ' first class grocery store as it is badly . needed. ' * o t FISHING CREEK • Mrs. S. G. Bate lias been suffering d from tonsilitip Mrs. H. Mel'herson is recovering from recent illness d Mr. and Mrs. L. Parvin, of Elmer, N. spent the week-end with Mr. and J Mrs. J. C. Bate. ^ Hhe Misses Emily and Edith Bate, of 1 Chicago, HI., spent the week among relativea here. 6 Mr. and Mrs. L. Parvin, of Elmer, N. v J., spent a portion of the week among 8 relatives n -^Mr. and Mrs. M. Rudderow, Mrs. B. c C. Rudderow and grand child Virginia, ° of Moorestown, N. J., were recently entertained at the home of their cousins ® i and Mrs. A. Matthews. Miss Mary Phillips was a recent guest " in our village Miss Arthula Doughty, of Camden, ' , N. J., is spending sometime under the home roof. Mrs. G. Walters is taking the nepro. pathis treatment of Dr. Anna M. Hand. Miss Stella Doughty, of Riverton, is ] visiting here cousins here. The Old Brick Church on Rally Day, J I was beautifully decorated under the di- 1 rection of Mrs. D. C. Eldredge. Mrs. Walter John, of Washington. D. C., spent Saturday with here friend, Mrs A. Matthews. Mrs. Charles White, of Philadelphia, ' spent a portion of last week with his niece, Mrs. W. Thompson. Miss Mary R. Miller. Mrs. A. Lake. , i Miss Olive Douglass. Mrs Emma Miller, : Miss Evelyn Lake and others, attended ' the Chautauqua at Cape May. Rev. Joseph Garrison, of Pitman, N. J., accompanied by Mr. N. Johnson, of

Seranton, Pa., was among the week's visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Tomlm have been entertaining their cousins, the Misses Emily and Edith Bate, of Chicago, 111., On Thuraday Mrs Tomlin invited these cousins to meet and welcome the travellers: Mrs. Sarah G. Bale, Mm. Jane Bate. Mrs. Belle Matthews, Mrs. Jkira Bate and Miss Mary Bate. whenyouaInervous you have the first symptom of a run-down i system , and nervous people tooofien conceal their aches and pains and suffer in silence, while, if neglected, this condition often foreruns more serious trouble. If those so afflicted would stop taking medicine containing alcohol or drugs which menace the foundations of health, and just take the pure, strengthening nourishment in Scott ' s Emulsion , it would crehte new blood to pulsate through the organs, refresh their bodies and build up 1 the whole nervous system. It is rich, ' sustaining nourishment, free from wines, alcohols or drugs, fthnn substitutes. WEST CAPE MAY Miss Artie Bacon is the guest of her cousin, Miss Louisa Wheaton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vanzant, Sr., are entertaining company from Boston. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ewing are entertaining company for two weeks. The Misses Delia and Abbie Carpenter spent a few days with their parents in Delaware recently. Miss Nellie Baker spent over Sunday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Newkirw are entertaining company James Simmington of Philadelphis. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C 8 SimmingMrs. Ida Stevenson- and children are visiting her parents Mr and Mrs. Dan. iel Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ireland are entertaining company. Mrs. A. M. Hewitt is entertaining Miss Ella Hess and Miss Stella Marshall Miss Lillie M. Wellman is spending some time away Miss Clementine Stewart has been spending sometime at Tuckaboe. Mrs. Loranna Peterson is entertaining company. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cranmer went to on Thursday in their new auto, and took in the sights of the baby Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves entertained Miss Emma Friend and Mrs. Rose Ludlam one day this week. COLD SPRING Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Swain have been entertaining oompanv. Miss Bessie Hitchn'er. of Elmer. X. J.. visiting her cousin, Mrs. L. Hand. Mrs. Mary R Miller, took an auto ride to Moorestown, N. J., Mondav. Mrs. Edward Learning has been under the doctor's care, but is convalescent at this date. ERMA Miss Rhoda Garret Bon is slowlv recovering from here recent accident. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lysle are entertain, ing company. Mrs. Levi Dickinson spent a day last week at Wildwood. Mrs. A. Swain spent Saturday with Cold Spring relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Search spent Sunday under the home roof. OF CHOSEN FREEHO ■ -<ERS Proposals for Building County Roads Sealed bids will be received by the of Chosen Freeholders of the of Cape May, New Jersey, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, on Thursday, the third day of September, A. D., 1914, at a meeting of the said in the Freeholders' meeting room in the Court House building, Cape May Court House, New Jersey, for the buildof the following grsvel roads: (1) 3rd section Bay Shore road, exfrom Green Creek to Dias Ci -*ek, distance 3 1-2 miles. (2) 4th section Bay Shore road, extending from Dias Creek to Goshen, distance 4 miles. (3) 6th section Bay Shore road, extending from Dennisville to East Creek, 1 distance 3 1-2 miles. (4) 7th section, Bay Shore road, extending ~from East Crack to Eidora, ' 3 1-2 miles. (5) Landis avenue, extending from ' street in Sea Isle City to i avenue, Corson's Inlet, dis- i tance 3 1-2 miles. Separate bids must be ulaAe on each ' section or road named on the form provided for the purpose accompanying the ' specifications, and each separate bid must be accompanied by a certified < check 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 i ;

• to him he will enter into a contract with said Board for the same. Plans and specifications, and samEles of quality of gravel required may e seen on application to the following • members of the Board: For the 3rd and 4th sections, Bay Shore roads, to Robert S. Miller, Cape • Mty Court House, N. J. For 6th and 7th sections, Bay Shore road, to Levi Wentzell, Dennisville, N. J. 1 For Landis avenue, to James F. EusE tace, Sea Isle City, N. J. Copies of the plans and specifications 1 can be obtained by oontractors on and after August 3, 1914, from L. M. Rice, ! County Engineer, Wildwood, N. J., or Frank W. Fowkes, Clerk, Sea Isle City, > N. J., by depositing the sum of $10.00, ' which amount will be returned if the and specifications are returned in good condition. The bidder to whom Baid work may - be awarded shall, on entering into contract for the same, furnish a bond as security, equal in amount to the sum of his bid. which bond shall be passed upon as to form and sufficiency by baid The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 1 By order of the Board. FRANK W. FOWKES, ■ 8-8— 4t Clerk. Datid August 3, 1914. SEALED BIDS Sealed bids for putting new shingle roof on school house at Cape May Point will be received on Monday evening, August 24, 1914. For further information apply to Charles Markley, district clerk. 3ts , Nominating petition, extra large size, with affidavits attached. 10 cents each, at the Star and Wave Stationery Dept. , NOTICE On account of the great demand for . i Kolbs Bread, Mrs. H. J. Fleishhauer has purchased an automobile delivery wagon, and will run game'in addition to 1 her other two wagons. It PETITIONS FOR SEWERS ' To the President and Members of City • Council. Cape May, N. J. Gentlemen: , The undersigned, respectfully request , your honorable body to lay and con- \ struct a fifteen-inch terra cotta house i sewer in and along the following streets. i in the City of Cape May, viz.: Along ! Gurney streets, as follows: Beginning ' , at the line of sewer known as the ■ ''Stockton House Sewer" in said Gurney street, and running the'nee in a Southerly direction to a proposed street ex- . tension to be known as Stockton ave- : tiue; tli ence down said street extension in an easterly direction to Howard " street; thence along Howard street in - a northerly direction to the original line of the said Stockton house Sewer in said Howard street; and also to , construct in connection with said sewer 1 all necessary lateral sewers both in a i Southerly and Northerly direction, on the proposed street to he known as ] DuPont Place, running from Beach ave. to Columbia ave.. aDd to further con- . struct a lateral sewer on Howard st.. 1 running in a Northerly direction from Beach avenue to the intersection of Stockton ayft, with said street, where it will meet with the fifteen inch terra cotta sewer above mentioned. And your petitioners will ever pray. 1 STOCKTON LAND 00.. Charles Carver. Jr., Vice -Pres. ' M. F. Maury, Secretary. 634 — 8-15 — 3t l

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FOR SALE. FOR SALE — Fast Hunting Cabin Cruiser, 41x10, "Cora H" fully equipped. Can be seen at Corinthian Yacht dub. 161— 8-29-31 FOR SALE — Brush Oar, cheap. Seen at Cape May Hotel Garage. 162— 28R9-31 THREE POULTRY FARMS— Oas 17 seres, • acres and 3 acres. Apply to J. H. Hughes 410 Washington street. FOR SALE — One-fourth horse power Kimble motor variable speed. A bargain at $35. Apply to L. Ingersoll, 306 Decatur Street Cape May. FOR KAT.F. Some Very desirabld' lots 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. Oold Spring. FOR SALE — Bargain in Bay Shore front farm, of 75 acres. Good farming land at Fishing Creek, extending from Bay Shore road to Delaware Bay with 950 feet of beach frontage, twenty acres timber, known as the Rubber Foster farm. Reasonable offer considered. See G. Bolton Eldredge, Merchant's National Bank Building. d It 8-11 w It 8-11 WHITMAN'S CANDIES 524 WASHINGTON ST. A night watchman wishes to sell his team, one horse 6 and one 9 yeaTS old, will work anywhere. Apply Joseph Foster, Cold Spring. j GRASS FOR SALE. About two acre* of grass for sale. Apply to owner. 616 Broadway. FOR RENT — Three rooms for rent for light housekeeping or lodging. Terms reasonable. Mrs. J. P. Lemmon, 511 Elmira street, Cape May. FOR RENT — Rooms for rent, For terms 'inquire of Konowitch Bros., 412 WashStreet., Cape May, N. J. tf MONEY I WILL LOAN MONEY OH i FIRST MORTGAGE : Sale Cfceap— Property near Beach, ' on Howard Street. 1 A six acre farm property with fine i dwelling, on Main Road. < Casualty Co. will go on yeur 1 bond for email premium. i G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg- 1 Groceries, provisions, salt meats, tobsceo, oranges, bananas, pat- ( eat medicines, hardware, cigars and tobaseo on sale at W. H. Smith's, 506 Broadway, West Cape May. < SPIRITUALISM READING. Mrs. Webster will give readings on each Wednesday at 836 Lafayette atCape May, N. J., between 10 a.m. and 7 P "' . Nominating petition, extra large size with affidavits attached, 10 cents each < at the Star and Wave Stationery Dept. 1 5 - ' f f

mu. Esnc n — FQR llllll^ II Ml, h*y MA, t as* wta aR '■ i a $14 Oeeaa ate eel I POULTRY j „ FOR SALE— Whita Rymoeth hi eggs for hitching, oae dollar par ■$- ting of fifteen. After 6satimbsi li, ~ stock for sale. H. C. Pieraon, c newer Washington and Union streets. lta-y 5 FRESH FISH If you want fresh fish, oysters and " clams, fruit, vegetables, butter, butterj ine and eggs, call at Bennett and Thompson's, 309 WASHINGTON ST. Keystone Phone 287. tf NOTICE j Horse Buyers r Chance for farmers, teamsters, ItimbC ermen. coalmen, expressmen, liverymen, . dairymen, icemen, contractors, etc., or I >D fact.' anybody in need of a horse. I _ United 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 906 to 1600 lbs. Above horses have been used in and j around New York and have been bought green within the past two years. Among them are matched teams suitable for general business. Also pave- ! ment sore mares for farm work, 30 days , trial allowed, if not aa represented can returned in trial time. No reasoni able offer refused. Will also dispose of express wagons and harness, and for the of out of town folks, will have all horses purchased, tested by state veterinary. All horses shipped free > with collars and halters. Apply at office. 435 and 437 East 23rd St. New York City «Cl— 7-lE-tf. A GOOD OFFER. - A property on corner of Stevens Street and Fourth Avenue, West Ckpe May. A house and three lota for sale. Inquire of G. Bolton Eldredge, Merchants National Bank Building, Qspe N. J. —