1 SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 CAFE MAT BTAE AN M WATI PMIIIXI|

CAPEJAY STAR AND WAYE Ocean WaTe Established ISES Bur of the Cmpe Established 1666 Merited In Star and Wave HIi ALBERT R. HAND. General Manager Forma close Thursday evenings. Out of town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 11.00 PER TEAR IN ADVANCE. This paper la enured at the postoffice as second-class postal matter. STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. HE and SI* Washington Street. KITCHEN SHOWER GREAT SUCCESS About Three Hundred Present to Enjoy Pleasant Evening. The (lis pel improvements are now fully completed with manyt many thanks to a very willing public — of many frielids outside of the Sabbath school, who have so nobly and enthusiastically taken up and carried forward In the heartiest spirit to entire completion., It will always be one of the greatest marvels of this good work, with what eagerness, after their gener- ' osity toward raising the amount necessary- to raise and improve the build- . ing above ground and its surroundings, 1 they — superintendent, teachers, Bible I classes and scholars — rose up as one I man to vote that the unfinished base- j me.it should not remain in that coudi. j tion a day longer than necessary. And S»

in less than a half hour the entire amount of over $300 needed was pledged and speedily collected when the work, with the money in hand, was ordered and Thursday night thotv was a crowd there to look at this monument of their generosity and loyalty. The fine kitchen and dining room shower was a fitting sequel to the completion of* the improvements of the chap•1, not only as to the necessity, which followed them but in the same spirit in which the whole school by classes pledged so eagerly to furnish the largA- part of what should be needed which was grandly supplemented tonight by the many friends. Upwards of three hundred wergppresent to enjoy the social food cheer of the evening, which was preceded by a half hour's delightful musical entertainment, commencing with a violin duet by the Richardson boys, the natural born musicians, who by the way deserve special mention not only for that which they gave us then but which they have given to the Sabbath school in a number of its public entertainments and rallies for the last four or five years. The Misses Louisa Wheaton and Alberta Newldrk sang a duet which was very good, followed by -a duet by Mrs. Clarence Newkirk and ; Vr. Theodore W. Reeves, which was rendered with much grace and ease, and charming effect.. But the recitation— an ode to West Ospe May Chapel, describing the hopes and fears of the - prospective improvements and then the inception and progress and the personnal - of those to whom we are most indebted for their faith in the early future, was recited by Mrs. Daniel Stevens the I author, in the same natural and most expressive manner as she always does. ^ The ode will be read with great interest by those who were not permitted to be present. .« m oe present.

Then came the contribution of brief addresses. First was the most adrnir able speech of welcome by Mr. Wm. h. Cummings with is most fitting and well chosen words, and was greatly appreciated by all. The next speaker, He'v. Mr. McCurdv, the pastor of the Baptist Ctiureli. Ospe May, gave a very happv address full of good cheer in which he plainly showed he came "to rejoice with those that rejoice." We regret that Drs. Lake and Aikmen could not have been present. ' Rev Charles H . Jones was the last speaker who made very appropriate re. marks and suggestions. There were memorial gifts presented in memory of the beloved relatives who were for many years most faithful and devoted teachers. Among the gifts wej'c a pulpit desk, two chairs, collection plates and a Bible. These will be more formally and fully acknowledged on the coming rally day next mr h to be set apart as a memorial day to the several 1 dead teachers and scholars of the school. I Me are now, properly enough, proud of the achievement of the Cape Chapel Sunday School and the results of having one of the most suitably equipped buildings for its successful work and for its prayer and preaching services. Prayer meetings will be resumed next Thursday evening and we look for a good attendance. WEST CAPE MAY CHAPEL by Mrs. Daniel E. Stevens. Bear friends we greet you here tonight In this dear sacred place And as we look we see good will In each and every face. We have had our trials and troubles, Not a few as you may know; We're bad our tribulations, But we've made this Chapel grow. We haven't heaps of money And we have to go it alowT But to raise, rebuild this JChapd In debt we would not go. f ! t j i

ESo we put our heads together And we all did vow, declare That we'd do this work together, 8 Be it cloudy be it fair. I ■ ' '7 r ,r BuP sometimes 'twas mighty cloudy, it Twas not always calm and clear, ^ Then some good, kind-hearted brother To the rescue would appear. ). With a generous sired donation _ Then we'd nod our heads aud say Twill not always be so cloudy S We (shall see a brighter day. t- So that day has surely readied us As we look about us here Gaze upon our rebuilt chapel And our hearts are filled with cheer. ^ We have had a superintendent h Who has led us all the way, j Through the rough and rocky places To this brighter, better day. . He has counselled, helped and guided) Each lost sheep that's gone astray, , ' Helped them in the path of duty, , ! In the straight and narrow way. s'iSo toqight we pay him homage j We appreciate his work, , I And we know whate'er the issue - He will falter not nor shirk. . And Abe one who came before him.

Guided us along the way, 1 Helped to make this dear old Chapel j What it is to us today. 6 We appreciate his efforts) know he had his share of worry, • B Surely yon know who I mean, Yes, sure, I mean I mean "Dory." e 1 ' -• I Ij And there's another faithful soul ! j Who's "played" her way through life, She's faithful to this Chapel been> t I mean "Muz" Dory's wife. 1 g The teachers too, are tried and true, ' God bless them through the years 1 j And help them put their trust in Him, Hell banish all their fears. I 1 t The infant room, God bless the laiubs 1 And guide their feet aright; ' , God bless the two good women Who labor day and night. To keep the little feet going straigh^ God give them faith and grace And help them through the years to come, Till they see the Master's face. And may they hear the Master's voiqg, Then may tbey see the children Clad in robes bright as the sun, "Welcome, child, thy work's well done." May not one child be missing. In all that Heavenly throng. May all unite with one accord To sing that ransomed song. there is "Sister Xancy" too, We'd not forget her part So when you see her shake her hand, And thank her from the heart. has had her share of sorrow. 'f It is always so you know.

Twill besbrightcr on the morrow, • | Tell her so before you go. y j And there Is "Allen", we all know j How he has long kept hustling? •, j He's been a good help to the causte, e ! We hope hell still keep hustling. I j The trustees, dear good blessed souls, t . They've had their share of skurry, I I Hut now the debt is so near paid J Xo cause for them , to worry. . Said one, lets boost the Chapel up, Lets do it* quick, bv jingo. I They put forth such a line of talk, , They got mixed in their lingo, , Another anid. lets go it slow ; Till We can -see the money, > lor if we could not meet our bills, a It would not seem, so funny. V |jXrtf who this dear good brother was I Just guess it if you can. I I'm sure you'll all agree with me, I Twas good old brother Dan. ' So Captain Sam lie had his say, i And Tom and Joe and Walter But when they once make up their • minds, They tarry not nor falter. But straight way to the Chapel go. And so this work began. And as you look around you here. Just beat it if you can. : These men deserve their share of praise They've earned it like the rest. They've had it heaped on good and hard But they have stood the test | And if the work were left to them This one thing I dare bet, . L«t come what would, let go what may, They would not rib in debt All honor to these worthy men Who've done this work so grand, They've talked the matter o'er and o'er, And now a unit stand-

Then there are those sAo'd not forget! Their loved one*, gone above, They've placed memorials with us here For those they've, lost and loved. We miss those faces, loyal and true.; But we known that "all ia well;" they've left this earthly home with us \ With the Saviour there to dwell. When our life work is ended And we have crossed the bar. May we meet around the throne in Heaven, . Where all our loved ones areThus may we work together here Through the years that are to come, -. Till we shall hear the summons, "Enter tlion. thy work's wcB done " So we greet you hfte tonight, dear friends. In this dear, sacred place; We see joy, -peace, good will and love Written on every face. Don't suffer longer with RHEUMATISM No matter how chronic or how helpless you think your case may be, you can get quick and permanent relief by taking nature's remedy, "SEVEN BARKS." Get at the root of the dlMssA and iLI« o. : - " root disease, and uric

acid and Ml other poisons out of your system for good. SEVEN BARKS" has been doing this suooeesfully for the past <3 years. frioe 60 centa per bottle at all druggists or from the proprietor, LYMAN BROWN, U Marr^ Sk, New YeA.lt. Y. See "Won by Wireless" at the Auditorium, Saturday, October 3, 1014, for the benefit of West Cape May Chapel. See adv. on page 8. GOOD TABLETS made in three sizes, 8 1-2x11—6x1) — 51.2 x8 1 -2 — 10 cents per pound while they — Star and Wave Stationery Department. Ink Eradicator will remove ink spots paper or fabric of any kind— 25 oents at the Star and Wave Stationery Department. •

t Groceries, provisions, salt meats, 1 fruits, tobacco, oranges, bananas, patent medicines, hardware, cigars and ' tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 606 - Broadway, West Cape May. r . GOOD TABLETS made in three sizes, 8 1-2x11 — 0x0 — 5 1.2 xd 1-2—10 cents per pound while they ; last — Star and Wave Stationery Departlnk Eradicator will remove ink spots from paper or fabric of any kind— 25 J cents at the Star and Wave Stationery ' Department.

r ~ ) MILLINERY OPENING "rdav, September 25-26, ,1914., You will find here most complete range of them. "Style without extra vagrance." "•* J fur Women, Misses and- Children. MISS L E HILLMAN "YS'iV 220 Perry Street * - ' May, , J. Faciei requirements a Study.

H. C. BOHM 232 JACKSON STREET FOR FRESH FISH Taken from hit own fish pound daily i ALL OTHER SEA FOODS IN SEASON Both Phones Prompt Deliveries I » (j -»» :>;>-> f> >->» ->» > «: -»»>» & . f Gys Rief j | Successor to Edward Van Ke**el | 1 LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR j 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. f Read the - WEEKLY STAR and WAVE : for local and county news. |h " n

j ' j ALL we can do is to tell you about "■ life insurance. All we want you to do is to learn the facts about life insurance. It has right, and duty, and profit, and safety, and responsibility on its side. If you care for such things you will buy life insurance. A FORREST F. DRYDEN, President i Iinni I

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES 25 mrfc i km . 25i 25 " 3 din . 5ft

i 'PHONE YOUR WANTS. [NO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 26c j- ~ fqn sale. money

CHEAP FARM LANDS. * Indian land sale by U. S. Government 5 — last chance to buy cheap land in OklaY homa; appraisement $1 to $26 per acre; government title; easy terms; unusual opportunity; residence not necessary. Complete, reliable information, 25 cents. - Times-Democrat, Muskogee, Oklahoma. FOR SALE — Small motor boat for sale 1 cheap. Address Star and Wave 653 { 9.19-3t FOR SALE — A 1912, Flying Merkle, free engine, for sale cheap — in good order f Price $75. Apply to J. W. CORSON 654-9-10-tf. A fine 18 1-4 acres farm adjoining West Cape May, one of the besl Cape May County farms, suitable for irrigation — first class house, modern improvements. G. Elton El dredge. Merchants' Na- . tionn] Bank Building. 9-12-tf Full SALE — Portable range with hot water back and boiler and plate u miner nearly new. Leonard Detwiler, ' 113 Kldredge avenue, West . Cape May. : ii.) Humisi' avenue, wesi.iape .nay.

"83-9-19-3t | FOR SALE — One-fourth horse power » Kimble motor variable speed. A bargain at $35. Apply to L. Ingereoll, 306 Decatur Street Caps May. FOR SALE. I Some Very desirable lota on the old > Stockton site. For prices apply to J . j H. Hughes, 410 Washington Street. J FOR SALE — The large Walter faim, 15 j minutes drive from Cape May, a very I desirable tract of land with soil of J excellent quality. Apply to George Walter, Cold Spring. FOR SALE — A black mare. 10 years old, also one 8 passenger winter coach, a bargain if bought at once. F. W. aud A . Mc.Murray, Hotel Dayton, Wildwood. 825-9-28-3t ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE — 25 tons Alfalfa hay, 10 tons Clover hay 20 tons Upland Meadow hay MEADOW VIEW FARM, R. II. Argoe. Manager. Erma, X. J. 047-0-26-4t-lp REAL ESTATE FOR RENT — Rooms for rent, for terms inquire of Konowiteh Bros., 412 Washington Street., Cape May, N. J. tf " I WANTED i WANTED — A Ford Touring car, 1914 ' model — State price and condition — \ roust be reasonable. Apply Xo. 735, r Star and Wave Office. 9-19-Sts a f GOOD TABLETS a made, in three sizes, 8 1-2x11— 6x0— 5 L2 a x8 1-2 — 10 cents per pound while they b last — Star and Wave Stationery Depart- c «

WILL LOAN MONEY 01 * FIRST MORTOAM l* For Sals Cheap— Property near Beaak, on Howard Street. ll A six acre farm property with Km '■ dwelling, on Main Road. S Maryland Chenatty Co. will go oa yenr bond for small premium. G. BOLTON ELD HI DOE, e Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg. 3 POULTRY FOR SALB — Whits Plymouth Bosk e sgga for hatching, one dollar per set- • ting o'f fifteen. After September 1st, : stock for sale. H. C. Pisrson, comer Washington and Union streets. lOs-y Groceries, provisions, salt meats, fruits, tobacco, oranges, bananas, pet- , eat medicines, hardware, cigars and tobaeeo on tale at W. H. Smith's, 60« 5 Broadway, West Caps May. - FOR RENT HEATED ^00MS For rent, furnished or unfurnished rooms, heated with liot water, desirable

location, modern improvements. For in. formation address Xo. 651, Star and „ Wave Office . Cape May, N. J. IL J.S.GARRISON Jeweler Optician 305 WASHINGTON ST.

AGENT FOR " VICTOR TALKING ' MACHINE CO.

REPAIRING OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY A SPECIALTY

' TO REMOVE SPOTS FROM YOUR FLOORS In the October Woman's Home Com. panion appears a department called "The Exchange"— a department devoted to household ideas contributed by readers. A Massachusetts woman tells as follows how to remove grease spots from floors: "So many women grieve because there grcese spots on their kitchen floors and water with any amount of scrubwill not remove them; just try alcohol to remove these same spots, and you will be pleased with the result"