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STETSON WINS IN THE TENTH STETSON CAPTURES FIRST GAME OF TWO FROM LOCALS IN TEN j INNINGS YESTERDAY IN HOT BATTLE, SOORE 6-5 -WHITE FANS ( FOURTEEN I The locals lost the first game of a 1 aeries of two to Roy Thomas' Stetson ' nine yesterday in ten innings, score * 6 to 5. r The battle was closely contested all c through, although the locals were two ^ ahead up to the eighth when the visitors tied it up. Neither side scored in 0 the ninth but the visitors scored two in v the tenth on three errors and a single. The locals made a bold attempt to tie t the score in their half but fell one shy. * Batten singled. Fleck was safe on Buck's error. Fish singled, scoring | K Batten. Coleman bunted 'out. Shelley j fl ■truck out. and Campbell's easy out ' ended ad hopes' / g White, one of Roy Thomas ' star j pitchers fanned fourteen of the locals, g The fielding of the home team was the t< worst seen here -this season by our jj fcoj"' G vi..* un.it a- . . v»_. First — was safe on

ten's error. Spaulding flied to O'Connor. Thomas was safe on Coleman's error. O'Connor dropped Coleman's throw. Rawle singled to right. Thomas was run down between third and home. Stevenson fanned. Kelley fanned. O'Connor went out Gordon to Spaulding. Batten walked. ' Fleck fanned. Seoond— Myera was retired at first \ by Coleman. Dooley singled to center. ' White went out Shellenbeiger to Bat- ' tea. Whiteman went out O'Connor to ' Batten. Fish- bounced one off Myers' glove for ' * a hit'. Coleman aacreficed. Sbellenbef. ' ger went out Myers to Spaulding. Campbell singled to right scoring Fish. Rhields walked. Campbell went to 3rd. ' Kelley forced Shields at second. TMrd-r-Spaulding went out Coleman ' to Batten. Thomas and Gordon follow- ' ed the same route. ' f

O'Connor opened up with a double to center. Batten was safe on Spaulding'* error. Fleck struck ont. Batten stole second, O'Connor scoring. Fish fanned. Coleman hit to center good for a double but fell down going to second and had to hang up at first Batten scoring. Shelley flied to Stevenson. Fourth — Rawle singled to center. Stevenson flied to Batten. Myers sing- , led to' right. Houston batted for Dooley , went out O'Connor to Batten. White was retired at first by Coleman. Campbell singled to left and stole second. Shields fanned. Gordon threw the ball into- center field Campbell scoring. Kelley fanned. 'O'Connor also. < Sixth — Whiteman went out Coleman | to Batten. Spaulding hit one over the ] fence. Thomas was safe on Batten's ] error. Gordon went out Shelley to Batten. Rawle lined to Shelley. 1 Batten fanned. Fleck singled. Fish singled to left. Coleman fanned, j Shelley also fanned. 8tevenson singled to center. Steven- j I

[?]

son and Houston were doubled up Camp "bell to Coleman to Batten. Dooley fanned. : Campbell went out Houston to i Spaulding. Shields fanned. Kelley also fanned Seventh — White fanned. Whiteman also fanned Spaulding flied to Heck. O'Connor grounded to Spaulding. Bat ten went out Stevenaon to Spaulding. grounded to Spaulding. Eighth — Thomas walked. Gordon was safe on an error. Rawle fouled to Fish. Stevenson flied to Kelley. Houswag hit with a pitched ball. Ger. batted for Dooley and singled to center acoring Thomas and Gordon. fanned. Fish flied to Gerner. Coleman #ent out Stevenson to Spaulding. Shelley went out Buck to Spaulding. Ninth — Buck fanned. Spaulding flied to Coleman. Thomas walked. Gordon I went out Campbell to Batten. . Campbell fanned Shields singled. flied to Honston. O'Connor j to Rayle. Tenth — Rawle -rounded to Batten. was safe when O'Connor his fly. Houston was safe on Shelley error. Stevenson scored on Baterror. White flied to Shields. Buck singled to left Houston scoring. was thrown out at the plate. owni-r whs inrown out at the plate.

Batten singled to left. Batten and • Fleck were, safe on Houston's error. 1 Fish singled scoring Batten. Coleman ! sacrificed. Shelley fanned. Campbell 1 went out Buck to Spaulding. The lineup: CAPE MAY r h o a e Kelley, If o 0 1 1 0 j O'Connor, ss . . 1 l l 2 1 Batten, lb 2 1 13 0 3 ' Fleek, rf o 1 1 0 0 Fish, c_ 1 2 9 0 0 Coleman, 2b 0 1 2 7 1 Shellenberger, 3b 0 0 2 3 2 I Campbell, p 1 2 0 2 0 Shields, cf 0 1 1 0 0 5 9 30 15 7 STETSON rh o a e Whitman, cf - 0 0 0 0 2b r... 0 1 0 2 0 Spaulding, lb 1 1110 0 Thomas, rf 1 o 0 0 0 c 1 0 14 2 0 Gordon,

J Rawleg, If and ss 0 2 1 0 0 * Stevenson, 3b 1113 0 B Houston. 2b, ss 1 0 1 1 0 • Myers, ss o 1 0 2 0 1 Dooley, 2b ss 0 1 1 0 1 1 Gerner. If' 0 110 0 ' White, p o 0 0 1 0 6 8 30 11 1 ; Cape May 0 12100000 1—5 Stetson .' 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2—6 ■ W. C T. U. SERVES COFFEE TO FIRE FIGHTERS i Mrs. H. Rohm, Mrs. Charles Willis, I and Mrs. John Reeves served coffee I to tlie fire fighters, in the home of Mrs. i . after their severe battle with j the stubborn fire in the tower of the ' Baptist church on Monday evening. FROM A STAR AND WAVE FRIEND Mr. A. R. Hand, Cape May, N. J. ' Dear Sir: — Enclosed find check for $1.00 for subscription to my dear home papers During the 20 years I have be n « — i/uring me years I nave been

away I- Jiave not' missed an issue and % look forward to its coming each week. ■ I am glad to read of a prosperous . Very truly, CONSTANT READER th j Children Cry FOB FLETCHER'S I c* ' S T O R I A ■ Keystone Phone 212D I HARRIS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY I HELP OF ALL KIND FURNISHED ] Hotel Help a Specialty 11252 East Oak Avenue. Near Atlantic ' Wildwood, N. J., I R. W. McAllister, Kep., Apply Star and Wave Office. < A. H. FAULKNER Contractor and Builder I 13 Ihgta Strut Cape May, H. j.

MERION CAFE Dii«ta W. H. of tt, ioW BHooo, Ho*,.™,, phia, will render musical selections every evening from 8.30 to 1200 p m and every afternoon from 5 to 6 p. m. Commercing Saturday, August 1st' 1914, the usual excellency in -ie kitchen is assured. A. C ZILLINGER. Prop. DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Del ivered Factory, 314 Manaion St. Dicing Room, 313 D'HOT* D INKERS A SPKCLAXTT Keystone Phone jaA ,

UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining Cape May P. O. for week ending August 27, 1914: Beith, Mrs. Reggie Bilg, Mrs. Valentine N. UanteU, Mrs. R. B. Cuthbert, Mrs. S. L. Dennis, Miss Dora ' , Doughty, Miss tSella Dunns, Mrs. John A. Doshane, Miss Margaret 1 Evans, Miss Kate. Eastwood, Hsrold jt Edwards, Mrs. G. H. j Figgs, Miss Amanda Frost, Ray Hanry, Gus I Hall, Sidney Heunessy, Hiss Helen (2) r Hickey. Miss Margaret Humphreys Miss Julia Jackson, Mrs. Martha McNeely, C. H. Margon, H . t; Matteson, Rev. W. B. t: Mayberry, Mrs. Jennie McCosm, John Miller, Mrs. fa. Miller, J. L. E h

Morris, Mrs. S. F. Morris, Mrs. Flora. Phillips, Mr. William Rathbone, Mrs. H. A, Reed, Mr. T. W. Riggs, Miss Josephine f Robinson, Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Mr. Moody " ' Rorclen, Henry. Saug, Mr. Loren J. Stephens, Mr. Frank - Simons, Mrs. C. A. "*"* Souder, Mrs. Margaret Stmth, E. L. f Talmage, Mrs. Marie Thornton, Miss Rosa B. Thomas, Mrs. Walter K. "* Thomas, Miss Lucy Thomas. Winston, Mrs. J. D. White, Fhoney 1 J "him, j-uuney

) Willeox, Mr. Carroll, ) Williams, Emanuel. ) In calling for the above, please say > advertised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. J KAN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION RELEASED AFTER HEARING i A man was arrested Wednesday night I on suspicion of being connected with the robberies which have startled the I community the present season. The man, whose name would not be 1 divulged by the city authorities, was ' | given a hearing yesterday morning, and ' I of lack of evidence he was rej leased. HECRAY'S PHARMACY UNUSUAL OFFER ' Sell Dr. Howard's Remedy at H$!f and Guarantee a Cure "It isn't often that we have faith : enough in the medicine put up bv lit lit1* . lui.Li.lu fn t. . --*■*• * »— . i *- -*** ukckw put up oy

I other people to offer to . refund the money if it does not cure," , said a representative of Mecray'g Pharmacy to a Star and Wave man who dropped into their stoe, "hot we ae clad ; to sell Dr. Howard's remedy for constij patiun and dyspepsia on that basis. "The Dr. Howard Company in order j to get a <|uick introductory sale authorize* us to sell their regular fiftycent bottle,, at half price, 25 cents, and although we have .old a lot of it, and have guaranteed every package, not one has been brought back as unsatiafae- j "We are still selling the remedy at half price, although we cannot tell how Jong we shall be able to do so, and any- 1 one who is subject to constipation, sick I - headache, dizziness, liver trouble, indir I gestion or a general plaved out con-J dition, ought to take advantage of this ■ chance. You can tell your readers that f if they are not satisfied with the rem- i edv that they can come right back \ to our store and we will cheerfullv refund »heir money. " 1 1 CASTOR I A lor Lriuta axtd Qriltrea. , Ita IW T« Han Ahrcp Bngtt ;

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT i Notice is hereby given that the ac- , counts of the subscriber, as Executrix . of J. Henry Edmunds, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the ' Orphans' Court of the County of Cape May on the ' 30th dav of September t next. • , GEORGIANNA II. EDMUNDS, i Administratrix i SAMUEL F. EIJHUJDGE, 1 Procterr— ' 8-29 -5t ' The Congress Bowling Alleys on Perry ' street are growing in popularity under J the direction of L. T. Entriken. The | place has aflt alleys, some equipped with automatic pin letters and is always cool and clean. !«. (

THE STORY OF "SAMSON" The wonderful drama photo-plav "Samson." showing at the 8ewell'i Point Theatre, Friday. August 28, ia a «Mttrpi«e production. We print below the story of the play: The story of Samson is the story of the strongest man who ever lived; his name .today ia known to almost every man, woman and child throughout the civilized world, and even to those who do not know his story hi. name is a synonym of strength. But besides that the thrilling story of the Vife of this ■man, to whom God gave power and , strength such as no man possessed, and Jto wftifm he gave carte blanche in right- | his wrongs, is the most spectacular, ' : i iiuantic and tragic of any of the heroes j i Ji.f antiquity. ] The film representation which the 1 nitersal has evolved from the history | j i Samson and told in six wonderful , ' | I'd, follows the account in the Book p Judges^rith startling accuracy. Noth.j, -■■g is "left out- The film shows • tbe t * i-.viety of Samson's parents for a son, i he prophesy of his ""birth and tre- ' mendou* strength so long as he remains ' i ii shaven. Then the camera skips to * the period of his young manhood, his t i-ourtship of a. daughter of the Philia- ■ lines and his betrothal. On the way to the marriage he slays a lion, and upon 1 returning to the caress, some time later 1

notices that bees have begun to hive in it. From this circumstance he |*opounds a riddle which the Philistines are unable to answer until they force Samson's wife to find out for them. Samson ha, promised thirty changes of raiment for the solution of the riddle and he is very angry. He casta off his wife, sets fire to the fields of the Philistines and killing thirty men of Aske- ' Ion he disdainfully pays his wager to ' the Philistines Then he retires to a I cave, whenoe he is sought out by an , army of the PhUistineg who have de- , termined to kill him at all costs But Samson slays a thouaand of them with ' the jawbone of an ass and puta the ' rest to flight. Later they try to ftn- ' < prison 'him in the city of Gaza, but he|t carries off the gates of the" city. Now . Samson meets Delilah who at the inligation of Sihon, the ruler of the 1 ■ Philistines, entices from him the secret 0 j of his great strength, shears liis head s j and delivers him to the soldiers who r i uw.,t. o u,m wj i. iic soiaiers wno

j put out his eyes and after beating him i almost to death, put him to work In the grinding milL Some time later, the Philistines, giv. ing. a feast in the Temple of Dagon, sent for the blind Samson to make sport for them while they feaated. He i ernes, led by a small boy. In des. ! pc rut ion at the humiliation put upon j him he asks the boy to lead him to the : pillars which support the temple Praying to the Lord to give him back his strength this once, he leans upon the pillars, and the roof of the Great Tem- : pie of Dagon comes tumbling down upon the multitude. "And those which he slew at his death were more than all they which he killed during hia lifetime" Does Backache Worry You? Some Cape May Court House People Have Learned How to Get Relief How many people suffer from an aching back ! f

3 How few know the, cause? ' If it hurts to stoop or lift — If you suffer sudden, darting pains— j If you are weak, lame and tired, Suspect your kidneys. Watch for nature's signal. The first sign may be -headache or diz- ' zinesa, I Scanty, painful, or too frequent unI 'nat'on. Nervousness or a constant, dead tired feeling. Avert the serious kidney diseases. Treat tbe weakened kidneys with Kidney Pills. I A remedy especially for sick kidneys. ! Endorsed in Cape May Court House by your friends and neighbors. 1 Mrs. Martin Spalding, Atlantic Avenue, Cape May Court House, says: "My back ached and I often felt dizzy and The secretions from my kidneys were also a source of annoyance. Doan's Kidney Pills soon restored me to good health.' Price 50c., at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills— the same that Mrs. Spalding bad. Foster-MHburn Co.. Prop., Buffalo, N. Y.

Groceries, provisions, salt meats, fruits, tobaeeo, oranges, bananas, pat- ( ent medicines, hardware, cigars and tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 606 ; Broadway, West Oape May. COLD SPRING HARVEST HOME ' The Harvest Home had an ideal day and evening. The grove was in fine 1 condition, temperature just right and i erounds electrically lighted, and one of j the best pot pie suppers ever prepared by the good women. Everybody felt ' well and were happy. All seemed to ' enjoy the social side of the occasion to i unusual degree. We cannot givelj the net proceeds but they must have , been very satisfactorv from the numof well filled tobies. i 50c and 75c Papeteries have been re- t to 36c at the Star and Wave i

H. C. POCEHAM WRITES A DEy SCRIPTI0N OF THE RALLY DAY * AT THE "OLD BRICa.' FOR FLORIDA NEWSPAPER. ' Mr. Hi C. Pockham, a lifetime friend ' of Cape May and its many interests, s who now has bis home in Ocaia, Flori- , da, was here at the time of the 200th l Anniversary of the Brick Church, j 1 and was so deeply impressed with the ! J ceremonies and spirit that prevailed in ! each one desiring to do honor to the 1 "dear old spot," wrote the following j , which we have token from a copy of , ijtho 1 1'-ala Eveing Star, of Ang. 22, 1914: ( j Cape May Point, N. J. Aug. 20. ' | This is the twenty-sixth annual trip ' ! of self and wife between Ocala in the | j South and Pennsylvania and New Jer- ] scy in the North, and while the trip has I a memorable one for several rea- t sons, yet the special event which we ' shall always mark with a "white stone," will be our attendance last Sunday at the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church, ( in Cape May county, about three J miles from here, at the celebration of v their 200th anniversary. Tills church— 1

e always spoken of as the "old brick i - church"— was organized and built on the I J same spot of ground it still oocupies, in , tliemonth of August 1714, and has been ' f in active operation ever sinoe. ! The exercises on the anniversary oc_ 1 casion were largely given up to the his- < tory of the church, touching the stir- ; i ring times tfaru which that history runs, * , together with reminiscences of old f 1 members and former pastors, one of the ' whose memory it held in loving J remembrance, holding that sacred office • for over 40 years. The church ia locat- g i <*J ii| a rich farming district, and many I of these farms are still held by the descendants of the original owners, and the names of the church officers today mainly those of the ones holding the * offices 200 years ago, one young

s stated that his great grand par- ^ ento, his grandfather and grandmother, also his own father and mother had all _ been married in the "old brick church," ; i, while he himself had been baptisted at ' e her altar— truly a wonderful reeord. 1 The original church was built of logs. ' a '.1 course of time this agve place to a , e frame edifice, but in the year 1832, the * present brick building was put up, and I | tho subject to fearful galea of sea and _ land, it is apparently as sound and perj feet as when the cornerstone was laid e 82 years ago. It is a large church when ! ' we remember that is is a country 1 church and was built so many years - It has a gallery around three J ) sides and will accommodate at least 600 worshipers, and there is a legend - among the members that when it was built that it was strenuously opposed by some on the ground that it was too big.

The auditorium,/ is beautifully frescoed, and at night is brilliantly lighted by two largo chandeliers, but these chadcJhys arq neither equipped with electric light bulbs or gas mantles, but lire simply old-fashioned coal oil lamps. The painted pews have close.fitting doors with a turn button on the in- _ side to fasten, and a number plate on the top of each. There fc no stoin.-d I glass window^ they are perfectly plain and square, i ii The choir occupies part of the -gal- * , l,,r.v- Br"l the tknor singer, with one of I * the sweetest voices I ever heard, has I ^ I been a member of the choir for 50 j '•f course, the church on this oc-T ' casion was abundantly decorated withjp flowers and American flags, of the lat-'d ta one was what the old sailors used j to call the home coming pennant — a d very long narrow pennant, curried at \ ' the masthead of a ship on its return j from a long voyage, indicating to otha , vessels that she was on her homewardway, and was always cheered according- jp ly. This flag or pennant reached the n whole length of the church and was | E very appropriate to the occasion. Among |f .... uptime W) me occasion. Among ;

the relics of the old days was a cello, which was a part of the orchestra at ] the dedication 200 years previous. ' One of the speakers brought out the r fact that when the governor of Massachusetts was asked by George III (the ll , ma<J king of England) if there were any j < ! Presbyterians in the colonies, replied < ■ there were none, or at least a very few, ] and yet at that time this old church i been in existence over 60 years. It was an active church 50 years before the state of New -Jersey had a governor of its own. Up to that time it had I to divide that honor with the state of « York, and the churdi had passed I 50th birthday when the first book was printed in the United States, and d the first hospital was built, and it was 3 What today would he oallcd an old I

church when Franklin protested agatest r the Stomp tox and all Ux« without . r-preeeotation. It m 60 uar> after the banner of the erom, had bow *afurled in this old church before the total amount of texea paid by tb._»tate 1 of Pennsylvania amounted to tfib^OO , while today that sum will not pay the . taxes of some of. ber private merchant*. ^ Across the church chance] was a sign which read: 1714.1014. Endowment • $10,000. Of this amount they had ool- ' $7,000, and they wished to make up the other $3,000. Weli! it took : about one hour, and the checks and bills in faster than, two men could keep tally, but when they finally run out a total it was found that they were away the amount aaked for. (It has si-jce been raised to $12,000.) And then everybody stood up and as they blended their voices in those sacred words, "Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow,1" never before did they rise to in more of fervor and gratitude from that old brick Presbyterian church on its 200th birthday Mr. Reuben Foster, of Baltimore, but summering in Atlantic City, on acconnt of his poor health., with 'Mrs Foster and their two sons, motored over to Cape May Thursday. On his wav he anxious to stop at the Harvest Home and meet manv of his relatives and old friends. Though he oould not nuu uio mends. I bough he not

bo at the anniversary services he expressed himself as delighted with the grand result. It will be recalled that three or four years ago he promised toward the Endowment Fund 10 per cent. A LAWN WEDDING. On Thursday evening there was gathered on the lawn of Mr. Thomas Wilbon, the grandfather of the bride, a very interesting wedding partv of relatives and friends, under the lights of Chinese lanterns, at Sunny Hall corner, Oold Spring, where Mr. George Arthur Fdlford, of West Oape Mav. and Miss Alice Grace Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson . After the ceremony snd hearty congratulations, the happy party sat down with the fair bride and groom to a splendid supper. CflUKCfl DIRECTORY ST. JOHN'S PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH C A T»Ii „ *v «crCTir roacsv SLAY, NEW JERSEY.

I o of 1914, Sunday Services — Morning prayer and sermon, 10.30 a.m. Communion, First Sunday of each month, 10.80 a.m. Evening Prayer, 8.00 p.m. The seats are all free and the church depends for ito support upon the voluntary contributions of the worshippers. CLERGY LIST FOR 1914 Aug. 30.— Rev. Chas. M. Perkins, Beetor, Trinity Church, Vineland, N. J. Sept. 6.— Rev. Charles C. Pierce, D, Rector St. Matthews Church, Philadelphia. Sept. 13.— Rev. Thomas J. Taylor, Rector Church of the Advent, Kennett Square, Pa. Protestant Episcopal Church ST. PETERS BY THE SEA Cape May Point Morning prayer, 10.80 a. m.

Evening prayer 5.00 p. m. The following clergymen will officiate uring the season: Aug. 2 and 9 — Rev. Martin Aingcr . August 16 and 23 — Rev. Chas. Lyons. August 30— Rev. W. H. Graff. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, William Dyre McCurdy. Preaching on Sunday at 10.30 and in the evening at 7.30; Sunday school at 3 p.m.; Wednesday evening Prayer I at 7.30; Men's Union Meeting | evening at 7.30. FIRST M. E CHURCH I Rev. W- E. Lake. Pastor. ! Preaching Sunday 10.3(1 a.m., 7. SIT p.m.; Sunday school 2.30 p.m.; Sun- ' day Praise Service, 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. i Class Meetings on Thursday and Frievenings at 7.45 p.m. Prayer j Meeting, Wednesday evening 7.45 p.m. ' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I Sunday services, 10 30 a.m. and 7.30 ■ p.m., Sunday school 3.00 p.m., Midj week. Wednesday, 8.00 p.m.; Y. P.S.C. Fridays, 8.00 p.m.. Junior Endeavor, Fridays, 3.45 p.m.

IP. E. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT. Lafayette street, between Jackson and Decatur— Rev. Arthur Hess, Rector. ! Sundays — Celebration of the Holy ' ''Communion, 7.30 a.m.; Morning Prav- ' jer. Litany and Sermon, on the first i of each month, celebration of jHoIv Communion, 10.30; Sunday school at 3.00 p.m.; evening prayer. 8.00 p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. D. S. Kelly. Rector. Mass Sunday at 6, S, and 10 a.m ; evening services Sunday and Friday at pm. Confessions — Tuesday* and Thursbefore the fiivt Friday, from to A 00 p.m., and from 7 AO to p.m.