SATURDAY, JAXUABY 2, IB 15 nAPl? SI AY STAR ASD WAVE « p.MlR TWfj - - ... — — — — — — m,.m;====m^_ ,, , ■ .. ..j ...... . " • ' " „ \

[?]

eS* iSSEssfi 9 ■BRO ^ -- - • r- -.- IE rASTDRli E». -ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. Ee5b" AVcgelaW PrrparalionErAs mgm similaiingthcRodaodREftia ER^Ni (iagUcSbiaadisa&dBoM^sGr p| itMuu-ammmu Promotes DigesfoaXJeofii■S1.? ness and Restion tains netar Ba 1 Opiuni.Morphme nor Mineral k|| not Narcotic. m Bt&efMDcS&aiPnW Km a^W- , Rpr JbcJam* Kv AM/tUts- I I ad. Kgi Apetfrd Bnoedy Tor Conrilp* rSfO' tton. Sour StomaduDlantra K-S< Worms JConvalskrasJewnst Kgg. ness and Loss ofSleepCp; 5 roc Sink sSganrtcf B- j&j&sz MKtf THE CEKTMJR Oqbq»*VL . NEW YORK. P;t" Exact Copy of Wrapper.

1CAST0RIA I For Infants and Children. I Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always / . j Bears the /%$' ST'W f\ Jp* 'n hi Use j U® For Over Thirty Years IGASTORIA

[?] 1

ERMA j A very pretty home wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc- 1 NeiU when their eldest daughter Lily, became the bride of Mr. Clifford Wilson ' . of Pleaaantville. Rev. Moore officiating. I Miss Flora Bennett, of Philadelphia, j acting as bridesmaid, and Walter McNeill, brother of the bride, as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will -leave in a j few days for Pleaaantville where Mr. : Wilson is having a beautiful house 1 | built, which contains all the modern j conveniences. Their many friends here] wish them God-speed and a long and ! bappy married life. Miss Loose, the principal of our ! school is spending the holidays with her 1 parents at Hamburg, Pa. Pastor Moore has been called away to j tie bedside of his mother. Mrs. Moore, . of Camden, who is critically ill. | Miss Eva Vogenburg, of WildwQpd, I was calling on relatives here last Sun-I day. Wedding bells will soon be ringing |, again. Mrs. R. T. Johnson and Mrs Emma i Cox were distributing Christmas boxes ( to the members of the Home Depart- | Bient of the Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. n. V. Soults have re- 1 , turned home after -a very pleasant trip , up the Delaware River and a visit with relatives in Wilmington, Del. ; Connie Hackney, formerly of- this , place, but now liring at Atlantic City was a visitor at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. Qiarles Allen during the Oiristmas holidays. , Miss Ethel Peterson is visiting her y sister Mrs. Ella Jackell, of Philadelphia. „ Mrs. Lizzie Search, of Cold Spring, was making a few calls on friends in ) •ut village on Christmas day. | y Thomas Fiaher hat moved his family from Holly Beach and they are now oc- 1 eupying one of Robert E. Hand's tenant ? - houses. We are glad to see our young fricad f Reuben Johnson, Jr., with us again as - he is spending the holidays at the home of hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. John- <i son. I Miss Rent Miller, of Fishing CVeek, and geatleman friend of Port Norris, Y were calling on friends in this place one day last week. A slight fire occurred at the home of Clarence Ingorsoll on Christmas night t when a lighted candle set fire to a 1 Xmas tree, burning the tree, and doing « considerable of damage to to the room 1 but with the assistance of the neigh-' t l-ora it was soon, uuder control. t The Sunilay School presented- Rev. " Moore and family with a beautiful mar- * ble clock on Christmas night. ' Mr. Edgar Dawson, of West Cape May ( whd is at home from Lafayette College, Eastori, Pa., during the holidays, was ' ♦ he .. •— -t of his aunt -Mrs. Emma Soults one .'ay last week. Many beautifully drcoratfd Christ- , niss trees are to be seen in the homes 0 h Mr. Den man Ingersoll entertained his daughter Rlsnche and husband of Phil- t ad-lrhis. for a few days last week. c The Christmas entertainment by the Sunday school was held in the church on Thursday evening and although on «

account of stormy weather interfering I with the practicing the . entertainment ^ J was a success. Many complimentary ^ j remarks have been heard about the j singing and the children deserve mucli ' j credit the way they rendered their dif- | ferent parts. The pastor, officers, teach- | ers and scholars received many useful j and beautiful gifts. L' j Merchant R. T. Johnson has been hav [ ing his annual inventory sale during the | ^ Mrs. Fanny Merrill, of Paulsboro. was ° I a holiday visitor among friends and relf stives in this place. n j Miss Flora Bennett -of Philadelphia ; was a Christmas guest at the home of 4 1 Miss Lily McNeill j Mr. H." V. Soults and family took Christmas dinner with liis parents. Mr. r | and Mrs. Thomas Soults of Cold Spring. j FISHING CREEK A happy New Year ti all. I Mr. Thomas Rlina.tea and family an'•spending the winter with her mother I Mrs. \V. White. l| Misses Leah and Ethel Meminingway 9 bare 8 penning the holidays in Philadelphia with their parents. I Mr. Jseob Harnett has returned home after spending Christmas with his 1 daughter. Mrs. Kielmrd lleminiiigway.' , 1 Mm James Shaw of Scavilic, is vis- . her .laughter, Mrs. Frank Mathetvs ■ , ' for a. few days. r SsWfill in our village are building | ' netv boats for spring. Mm Edward Halbruner. of Cold!® and .brother Arthur Sliaw, of! r Seaville. spbnt Tuesday -night with their!' sister. Mm nattie Matthews. j' Mr. Milton Matthews has returned j 1 after spending a few weeks with J I his brother ut Petersburg. Mm lottie Miller aud daughter i ' ■ called on Mrs. John Snyder on ' ; afternoon. Miss Reno Miller is entertaining her m [ friend, Mr. Lucius Peterson, of Port i Norris. . Mr. Frank Woolson and wife, of Cam- . are spending the holidays with his parents. , HAVE ONE CHANCE IN 6o OF BEINor IN A FIRE "Fires in our homes arc so frequent . the insurance companies tell us , we have about one chance In sixty ■ of being burnt out sometime in the i of a lifetime. But in the same they tell us that more than half the fires could be prevented if people - understood the commonest causes of them and knew just what to do when a j fire starts. | "Smokers are responsible for thousands of fires, and rats and mice cause others by nibbling at sulphurtipped matches. Fires which start in Closets are often caused by matches being left in clothes or by oily cloths which have been stored away. Many of the floor-polishing mixtures contain highly explosive oils, and spontaneous I combustion may start from a neat o5 ^ cleaning cloths if placed in a closet near the chimney." ■•a thoM new bafty soaOse at , u Parry trill *

russia has closed up saloons during the WAS Farm and fireside, the national farm paper published at Springfield, Ohio, contains in its current issue and editorial calling attention to the fact that the Rust-ion government has always derived a large income from taxes on vodka, the principal drink used in- Russia. At the opening of the war. however, Russia decided to close all vodka shops. Following is an extract from • the editorial: "When the war opened Russia found in power certain men who had seen vodka evil was sapping the very life of Russia, and all at onee. a« a war measure, the liquor shops were closed. For the first time in their lives the peasants remained sober. They , may have been intoxicated with the, war fever sedulously preached to them ' by their priest at the behest of the Czar, hut as for alcoholic intoxication. . till •' were free of it. "The results are said to be marvel ous. Even in the midst of the dread j ful struggle of the war the peasant- ' are better and happier than when they j had the open vodka shop. They flpd that of the two evils war is less than drunkenness. They arc living better, saving their small earnings in part, becoming better and more efficient men. . "If this experiment in prohibition icarricd on to Success as a permanent policy in Russia it will be the most complete demonstration of the benefits ever given to the world. It will show just what the evils of vodka were. It will show, too,- the extent to which prohibitory laws can J>e enforced under an absolute despotism. And it mar make some of our more enthusiastic prohibitionists look longingly towards the Char's dominions as they see the difficulties which beset the enforcement of • such laws in a country in which the officers in charge of it are elected by local popular vote." v HOW TO FIND A MARKET l> FOR YOUR EGGS In the current issue of Farm and • Fireside F. Roger Miller writes an interesting article about the marketing ' of eggs and quotes the following re- '' sponge made by a practical egg producer to the question, "How would you • go about finding a market for your ' eggs if you were just entering, the bus1 '"If I had no relatives, friends, or - friends' friends whom I could ask to < place me in touch with large consul*-, ; ers, 1 would secure the names of the • best produce dealers in the largest • cities within a radius of 500 miles and write them for quotations on the average number of cases I could supply regularly. " 'Or if my output was too small to ^ffer to dealers 1 would write a num- j her 'of the large hotels. ' "'From either of these I feel reason- I ' ably sure that 1 would secure a satisfactory contract more than sufficient to j take fare of the supply from a begin- j ner's operations. "*We farmers often fail to find the1 best markets because of our total dis- . ' regard for business methods, and fail- 1 1 ure to understand that the little details]! ' | whicl^ we regard as superfluous are j j manship.'" ^ j o — j I STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES.! . I Call and see our line' of Stove Boards, | . I Coal Hods. Oil Cloths, Stove Blacking: enamels. JESSE M. BRP,VX. j | CALLING CARDS Engraved and I ] printed. Prompt service at Hie Star . and Wave Stationery Department. W. L. Ewing Jr. WAGON B WIDER AUTOMOBILE PAINTER Larf* »nd Small Work Carelull Executed I Estimates Cheerfully Furnished W. L. EWING, JR. ! West Perry Sta_, Keystone Phone

PROFESSIONAL 2 ILKXRY H. Ht.ORKPQg ATTORNKV-AT-LAW „ Solicitor in Chancery tor New Jerae> Member of Pennsylvania Bar. Cat>e May. New Jersey. , J . SP1CER LEAMINO COUNSELLOR- AT-LAW So licilor. Master and Kramlnar la i: Chance cj Of&oa: Hughes and Franklin streets Cape May. New Jersey, a SAMUEL F. KI.DRKnoi n ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Merchants National Bank Building Washington and Decatur Sta. - Cape May. New Jersey, n NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor and Master la Chancery. Keystone 'Phone ISA. , FLOYD C. HUSHES , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offlee: 603 Washington Street V Cape May, New Jersey. , ; NOTARY PUBLIC n i Solicitor In Chance^ e O. BOLTON ELDREDOF , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offices: Merchants National Bunk Building Washington ami Decatur Sis Cape May, New J _-rsty. „l , NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor In Chancery * ! Keystone 'Phone SCx ,1 JAMES M. E HILDRETH COUNSELLOR- AT-LAW Solicitor, -Master and Examiner In . j Char eery , NOTARY PUBLIC Ofllcee at No. 214 Ocean Street Cape May. New Jersey, t Keystone 'Phone 20A 1 ' LEWIS T. STEVENS s Counsellor-at-Law 1 Special Master in Chancery t Supreme Ceurt Commissioner Commissioner for Pennsylvania. 1 315-18 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. MORGAN HAND, JR CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR CAPE MAT COURT HOUSE N. J. ' Bell 'Phone t f tit Wesley avenue, c Bell 'Pnone E6X Oeean City, N. J. Tj ' DR. J. H. OLIVER DENTIST Estey Building. lltO Chestnut gt, ^--..Philadelphia. Pa. (One door above Keith's TheaAre) mm. 1 I have just bought one thousand sets ■ of teeth from a dealer who was in need 5 o* money — they are the best and finest - tcth that can be made. To give my - patients a chance to get a bargain I i will make them a 815 set for $12 until r February 1st. Rest foe ■ Tired Eyes I , is obtained by J I glasses accurate! j X fitted, strain. Let \, . S&rV / 1 | us test your \W 1 eyes and give (V 1 y 'A C | you. relief. 't • S > c. ». uyCTfTH, j ( j ' CAPE MAY OPTICAL 513 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. Everything for .the Eye. Prescription Lenses a Specialty ^ Keystone Phone 44D. ; " ] Established 1886 'Phone Connectio 1 M OmiGHf SMI | Were been doing some lively i hurt 'jug lately to get our white I goods department ready for the ] usual rush. The fashion weathervane indii eatee a big demand for white materials this summer. Our stock is complete and con j sists of tba newest patterns, and fabrics. 0. L. W. Knerr & 520 WuhingtM St \ Cape May, N. J.

CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Be»t quality Coal as all times. Careful preparation. Guaranteed weight " Pure Ice. manufactured from distilled water. Prompt and courteous service. Main Office-512 WASHINGTON STREET , HEADING COAL YARDS and Iam*~PERRY AND JACKSON STRE-TS THOMAS S. STEVENS. kfl iatf Kejstaae Tcltphim Hfcai,-

fiUDICORIUM CRFE AND BUFFET 107 A KB KB JACSSOK ST. Envthin, in nm. So lai. u4 , j , -y , , ■ Opve all tba ymr. CotUf. Ua.e aolioitok OtSe. kr r - - - promptly n»M to aad li» tori. Roth Phono. JQ0IN J. McCANN KejatoB, Takphwe, MSB. Wm. F. Brown PliUMBING. STEAM and GAS FITTING Jobbing A Sfieclalty. 417 Washington Street • Estimates F-urnlshcd CAPE MAY Keystone Telephone 126 a : w'' I Bnt clrcumstance«. eapeelallr wbaa MM 'Mb F 'emov*J of furniture and ptaUxnm brlaga "y' >nr done- and * Postal mailed to -j LeNolr will bring him to you mn c U F aamDles of any deacrtptloa. Hla waafc : W. LENOIR I '1# WASHINOTON STREET Peirce School THE SCHOOL YOU HAVE ALWAYS KNOWN Provides a general education in connection with a technical training for business life. Its courses of study prepare young men and young women for business and secretarial positions. New students may begin at any time. 50th Year Book will be sent upon request. PEIRCE SCHOOL 917-919 Chestnut Street Philadelp!- ia, Pa. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Port, Sherry, Muacot.l - . | $1.45 per gal. Sweet Catawba .... j 30c per bottle One bottle Kentucky Reserve Whiskey ") rt> -m One hot. Port Wine, one hot. Sherry Wine J » awll One bottle Victoria Port ft ine; ana bottle) £ « *7C Muscatel Wine; 1 hot. Blackberry Cordial j 4) 1 « / *5 One bottle Private Stock Wbiskey; one bot- ) a gjftie Port Wine; half-pint bottle Cherries j bottle Claret, 30c; Jamaica Rum, 50c, 75c and $1.00; qt Cherries, 90c; Cooking Brandy, 75c and $1.00 TEITELMAN'S Wholesale WINES and LIQUORS.. Manufacturers of Cold Spring Mineral YV ater Shoes! Shoes! LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT LESS THAN PHILADELPHIA PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGE 8T0CK OF WALL PAPER Which Will Be Sold at Prices to Defy Competition. Having had many years' experience in the business, I only aaa an opportunity to convince my customers that I can sell them at the lowest possible prices. Please examine my stock before buying whera. r ELDRIDGF. JOHNSON, 318 Washington Street ' W. H. SMITH & SON 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY GROCERIES AND -PROVISIONS Salt Meats. Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent MedicinesHardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Am. 161M