FEBRUARY 20, 1915. SAFM MAT STAB AND WATW PAGB BflHT . V , . i ' 1 J » ■ ' ii. in

Farmers, Attention! BAUGH & SONS FERTILIZERS Analysis, 2-10-2 Price per Ton, - - $24.50 " l'/4-10-3 " - - 23 SO 4 8 -3 " w 44 - - 30.00 " 3'/2-10-3 " 44 - 30.00 #-5-10-3 44 " " - . - 25.75 Nova Scotia Land Plaster— Pr ice per Ten, 9.50 In 5 ton lots or over, 50c per ton off of above prices. LIME Lump Lime, - - Price per Ton, - $5.50 ' Ground Pulverized Lime, " " " - 7.50 Ground Lime Stone, '' " " - 4.50 FANCY SEED POTATOES Grown in Aroostook, Maine. All Varieties, Price per Sack, - $2.75 A fall line of Seeds, Farming Impliments and Supplies. Grain, Feed and Hay. Lime, Brick and Cement. Paints and Varnishes. At correspondingly low prices. Your Trade Solicited. • ELDREDGE & PHILLIPS Keystone Phone 144. CAPE MAY, N. J.

P. 0. S. of A. NEWS. On February eleventh, the second meeting of the Cape May County Asso- 1 ciation Patriotic Order Sons of America was held at Camp, 110 Cold Spring, X J. District President Scull- called tUe meeting together at 8.30 with one hundred and twenty -seven members of the several camps of the couaty present. The order of service was very appropriate and to Dist. Pres. Scull is due the credit of arranging such a good program. His address on "Immigration" was to the point. Addresses were also given by Rev. Thos. X. Martin, of Camp 130, Court ' House; G. Bolton Kldredge, of Chmp 181, Cape May, and banning Myers, of ' Camp 142, Wild wood, after which an oyster suppeT was served by the boys 1 of Cold Spring and every one went home 1 The followiug resolution was ap- ' Whereas. The "Liberty Bell," that , glorious relic of the days in which our . Republic was born, and the instrument ( by which the singing of the Declaration . ■-of Independence was announced, is now ( safely resting in Independence Hall, , Philadelphia. I'». ; and ( Whereas, The "I liberty Bell" is now in , such condition that an extended journey , will probably result in its ruin; and Whereas. The proposition to move the < "Liberty Bell" across the continent to i the San Francisco Exposition will, with- i out doubt. Is* detrimental to its prcser- i vation for our future generations; and i Whereas. The loss of the "Liberty i Bell" to the United States would be a I grievous calamity; be it i« Resolved. That we. the . Cape May j County Association of the Patriotic | i Order Sons of America, in session duly ■ assembled, express ourselves as unut- '

tcrably opposed to the removal of the - "Liberty Bell" from Independance Hall i I for any unnecessary purpose particularly t that of exhibition at any time or place; ' 'be it further Resolved, that a copy of these resolu- < tioqs be sent both the Common and Select Councils of the City of Philadcl- 1 phia, Pa., and that they be spread on ' the. minutes of this Association. Signed, GEORGE B. SPRINGER, ! W. N. 130. 1 — 1 I MRS. MARTHA SWAIN , Mrs. Martha Swain, aged 84 years, widow of Samuel Swain, deceased, died in Philadelphia on Saturday last. She was born and spent her early days in Cold Spring. She wis the daughter of Ezckial Stevens. After her marriage . she lived a number of years in West , , Cape May. After the death of her hus-. ; band, 28 years ago, as a most active ' Christian she was anxious to enter upon some special religious duties where she might have opportunity for wider influence over those who most needed it. Therefore she was appointed as matron of the old ladies home in Philadelphia, * which' she has held ever since with the ' exception of the last two or three years when no longer able to bear the bur- 1 dens of care and responsibility. Bnt she was deeply in love with her work and was pleased to make her final home .: with them for lift. The great secret 1 of her life and the beautiful Christian 1 spirit manifested to all was her deep 5 sense of Christian duty. She believed " religion was to make everybody happy and should be the most cheerful thing in the world. She was always one of the most bright and beautiful examples iof it. , I She leaves many relatives in Cape ( May as well as a large number of ad- j miring friends to deeply mourn tlieir j C

"Did J tyet that OAdei ? And some fellow who has no Mm W/M telephone, or didn't think to use it W/M if he has, is lamenting his luck WM, mmk. Ml You never hear the man who mm gMB Mr sticks everlastingly to the job and MM flftiffll uses his Bell Telephone complain '/MM Tl*e DeL A AtL TeL & TeL Co. Atlantic at^N.rj.anagCr

BASKET BALL CONTESTS CAPE MAY A. A. DEFEATS WILDWOOD, 30-23; TIEING SERIES— RIVERTGN WALLOPS CAPE MAY, 62-26 — GREYSTOCK RESERVES HERE TO-NIGHT. I . ( With Baker and Little out of the line- ' up the Cape May A. A. easily fell Re- ' fre the attack of Ed. Williams RiverI I ton five last Saturday night score 62-20. ; At no time did the home boys have a chance to bring home the baoon. The ' | lineup: CAPE MAY G. F. Its Shields, forward 1 0 2 | Camp, forward 2 0 4 | Mccray, forward 0 0 0 ■ Lemrnoo, center 1 0 2' Kirk, guard 3 10 16 j Hughes, guard 1 0 2 8 10 26 RiYERTON 1 G. F. Pts. , Pittinger, forward 9 0 18 Hayney, forward 9 0 18 .. Macgregor, center ...... 5 4 14 Weldon, guard 4 0 8 Shirley, guard 2 0 4 2U 4 62 | Referee — Little. I Cape May A. A., 30; Wildwood, 23. '

The locals defeated the Wildwood , ! Eagles here last Thursday night by the I same score as last week, 30-23, tieing ■ the series at five all. The final game will probably be played on a neutral floor although it will l>e at Wildwood on the Ocean Pier. The game was rough at times and also fast, Shields and Colberg starred. The . CAPE MAY G. F. Pts. Shields, forward 4 0 8 - Hughes, forward 2 0 4 center 3 0 6 Kirk, guard 2 8 12 Little, guard . .v. 0 0 0 11 8 30 WILDWOOD EAGLES G. F. Pt ' CI berg, forward 3 0 6 Delaney, forward 1 -'9 11 | Willeta, center 1 0 2 * guard I 0 2 , Keating, center 1 0 2- | 6 9 23 ! Referee — Little. The Cape May Reserves found the St. five easy picking preliminary to , the Cape May- Wild wood game on Thursday last, score 37-3. St. Simeon ■ was shut ont without a field goal. CAPE MAY RES. G. F. Pts. 1 J. 'Kirk, forward . 1 0 2 - forward 6 0 42 : center 2 0 4 guard ... 2 3 9 ■ guard .... 5 0 10 j 16 5 37 i ST. SIMEON G F. Pts. : Laird, forward 0. 0 0 forward 0 3 3 ' center ......... 0 0 0 1 center 0 0 0 1 R.~ Xickerson. guard ... 0 0 0 1 guard 0 0 0'

0 3 3 Referee — Dorner. Oroystoek Reserves will be the,. attraction on Saturday night. On Friday the Cape May High School quintet travelled to Southern High. Bring home the bacon boys! LIKE FINDING MONEY. Mecray's Pharmacy Offers Popular Medicine at Half-Price Mecray's Pharmacy, the popular druggist, is making an offer that is just like finding money for Ihey are selling a regular SO cent bottle of Dr. Howard's celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dvspepaia at half-price. In addition to this large discount they agree to return the money to any purchaser whom the specific does not cure. It is quite unusual to be able to buy fifty cent pieces for a quarter, but that is what this offer really means, for it is ' only recently, through the solicitation of Druggist Mecray that this medicine could be bought for less than fifty cents, they urged the proprietors to allow 1 them to sell it at this reduced price for a little while, agreeing to sell a cer- 1 tain amount. The result has justified 1 their good judgment for the sale has 1 been something remarkable. Anyone who suffers with headache, dyspepsia, dizziness, sour stomach, specks before the eyes, or any livpr < trouble.' should lake advantage of this - opportunity, for Dr., Howard's specific will cure all these troubles. But if by 1 any chance it shoitld tiat^^8ecraji's < macy will return your money. 1

SPECIAL Friday and Saturday ONLY 25c. Brooms ... 19c 38 in. Crepe - - 10c. yd These prices for two days only. Laura M. Brown 417 Washington Street WHAT ARE BOY SCOUTS A QUESTION OFTEN ASKED, ANSWERED BY ONE OF THEM— A MOVEMENT WHICH WILL ASSIST IN MAKINB GOOD MEN. The question as to the meaning ami purpose of the Boy Scouts of America has been asked me so oft-n that I undertake to answer. The Buy Scout idea is a movement rather than an organiza-

tion. The aim of tlf» Scout movent-. nf is to teach eliaiaete- and t-t teach by doing. Scouting means outdoor life and mi health, strength, happiness and practical education. The combination of wholesome, boyish, outdoor actixjtiei with the spiritual influence of the Scout oath "to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake aqd morally straight" and the Scout Law of trustworthiness, loyalty, helpfulness, friendliness, courtesy, kindness, obedjenee. cheerfulness, thriftiness. bravery, cleanliness and reverence. develops character. There are in Cape May at the present time about thirty aeouts who are taking their examinations for re-enlistment These are all candidates for the Tender foot degree. The requirements for this „ requires that a boy shall be twelve years of age. that he must know the Scout law, sign, salute and significance of the badge' That he must be able to tell the history and significance of the Stars and Stripes and take the pledge of allegiance to the flag. That he must able to tie at least four good knots. That he must on honor pledge himself to keep the Scout oath. Headquarters for the present are in the two front rooms over Mrs. Knerr*s store. Three rooms have been generously to the Scouts by Mrs. Knerr. A Boy Scout has to pay his own way. The money for enlistment and dues and uniform and equipment has to be earned. The Evening Ledger has made the Scouts a proposition by which if they secure 100 subscriptions for 100 days they will receive W0 in cash and two good tents. If the Boy Scout movement is worth while this is a good way to help along. Telephone Keystone. 99 and a Boy Scout will call on you and take subscription. i In addition to the regular Scouts we in Cape May several patrols of auxiliaries composed of boys under twelve years of ape. It is a matter of regret that we cannot enroll any more auxiliaries at the present time.

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children i In Use For Over 30 Years ' Always bears Slgnatore of — I WHAT IS CAPE MAY BOND? The question of "What is Cape May Bond!" is frequently asked. In answer we will say that Cape May Bond is a. paper of unusual quality suitable for pen and typewriter alike. This paper is made at Holyoke, Mass, of the best ' rag stock, and is slowly dried in lofts f to insure a uniform quality and to make it as durable as the highest priced pa- = per on the market. Cape May Bond is made exclusively for the job priniting department of the Star and Wave Publishing Oo„ of Cape May, and is sold at moderate prices. Our reason for having this paper made to order is to insure patrons the best value for money expended. A postal card will bring samples of Cape May Bond with envelopes to match, without obligating you 9 to purchase. Benefit night at Armstrong's Theatre, Thursday, March 4, proceeds for Baptist Church. , '* ' - . - •" -o "For Rent" cards carried in stock 5c each. All kinds of sign cards maSe'to oti&l Ik# Mb 1 Wave Stationery Department.

' T ' "CYC°n BEARING Sweeper Outlasts 50 Brooms' The modem "Cyco" Bearing Bissell Sweeper has robbed sweeping day of its terror, has done more to .preserve woman's good headth and temper, to say nothing of the preservation of her carpets, furniture, draperies, etc, than all other agencies combined. It will not only clean, but brighten your carpets as well, making them look like new, and this too, without raising dust. I Bin sell's "Cyco" Bearing Sweeper lessens the work oS sweeping four-fifth, besides making the task a pleasure instead of a drudgery. The Bissell has none of the troublesome features found in other makes, requires no oiling, no adjusting ; for sweeping the different grades of carpets, and runs so easily that a touch will almost set it in motion. We have a full assortment of the latest and finest patterns of Bissell's "Cveo" Bearing Sweepers in all of the leadt ing woods, sizes and styles, at prices ranging from $275 u $4.00. CHAS. A. SWAIN 365-7 JACKSON ST. CAP! BAY, N. 1. I ■ GYS RIEF wishes to announce that he has opened a new FUR DEPARTMENT in addition to his tailoring establishment and will be glad to remodel yonr old for coats in the latest style possible Yonr patronage is solicited. | LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR I 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. i Keystone Phone 176A Nmooum, HENRY W. REEVES, MACHINIST Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas Fitting Irrigator Plants Insitalled. Keyitone 1774 116 Pearl St. Weal Cap, jib, | . DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Delivered Factory, 314 Mansion St. Dining Room, 313 TABLE D'HOTE D1VWERS A SPECIALTY f~- ' Kcvstose Phone si A Columbia Laundry k EQUIPPED WITH LINEN-SAVING MACHINERY PROMPT DELIVERIES ASSURED Collars, 2 Cts. Each A call on either Phone will bring our wagon to your door CONGRESS STREET AND BROADWAY GET AN EASY PUMPING WELL F.GOODELL ELDREDGE ARTESIAN AND DRIVEN WELLS. T*on - corrosive points nsed exclusively. 153 York Ave., West Cape May FOR PAYING RESULTS Advertise in The Star and Wave Job Work of all descriptions Neatly Executed ; . f