SATUBDAY, MARCH 13, 1915. / CAPE HAY STAR AJfD WAVE ^ — 1

For Sale at Cost' 1 Horse, 1 Express Wagon, 1 Cart, 1 set Cait Harness, 1 Roll Top Desk, 1 High Desk, 1 Safe, 1 Clock. All in first-class condition. > V \ f DAIRY FEED, Price, $1.00 per cwt. MIXED HAY, Price, 1.00 per cwt. A full line of Seed*, Farming Implimsnts and Supplies. Grain, Feed and Hay. Lime, Brick and Cement. Paints and Varnishes. At correspondingly low prices. Your Triade Solicited. ELDKEDGE & PHILLIPS Keystone Phone 144. CAPE MAY, N. J.

GREENCREEK Mrs. Cecelia Selover spent part ol the week with friends at Anglesey. Joseph Camp sold Jesse Somera one of his horses last week. Our farmers are having their fruit trees sprayed. J. E. Brown is doing the work. Mrs. Hattir Moore o? Philadelphia, spent last week with her parents, John Mathis and wife. John New-comb of Wildwood was here over Monday with a lot of horses; he sold one and bargained for two more. James Redgraves walks with the aid of crutches since he cut his foot last Elmer Hcuimingway is erecting a new outbuilding. Dr. Nathan Cohen and Win Bonham. of Wildwood get their oysters and claftis from Joshua IJoyd. Frank Hidlingshead lias a force of men painting liis store house. Ralph Mingin and wife of Spring City. Pa., Mrs. O. F. Corson. Mrs. Jack Douglass, of Court House, spent Tuesday with «their sister. Mrs. Charl'e* Hollingshrad. C forge W.- Hand and wife, of Wildwood, spent the first of the week with Truman Hickman and wife. Mrs. Harry Watson was in Philadelphia from Saturday till Tuesday. Elmer Lakv is a great sufferer from a bad carbuncle on his shoulder his brtsfher. l)r. l ake, is in attendance. Our king crab fishermen are carting wire for their trsps. Misses Maw and Elisabeth drove to Rio Crande Sunday sftc«ii»oii. Prnf. 'Qnimbv attended conference in Atlantic City Saturdav and Sunday. Theodore llirkinan has put u|> a new picket fence fronting his pmiierty. • Joseph Camp brought a fine black hers- of Alvin FMirr last week for bis (lintoii Couover has broke several acres of new land for plaiuting this spring. William SelrfifT «f Anglesea spent part of the w«a«k with his parents. Ho brouglit his nephew Frances over, who will attend school here. Miss Kripn Xorburv. the efticicnt clerk of Mis. Sarah Sclicllingi-r store j spent the week with her sister in Phil- 1 adelpbia. t Frank Sutton was doing business in Salem last week. tliarle- % loti-r and wife were called to Millville -Am i lay to attend the funeral of Mb'-r. his cousin. Mr. . Loper resided in Baltimore for manv ; vkrv. He 1ms- only missed one sum- ' m»r in alsnit twenty of s|ieiidiiig several weeks lien- and has many friends who regret hearing of 'his death. The setting of the Methodist Confer i enee in Atlantic City brings thoughts of i sadness to our minds. It had been the [ * custom for many yours on Conference i • Sunday that Capt- Elmer WHletts. j Smith H. Erricson and Ephraint S. Erricson would spend the day with Nathaniel Newton, • familiarly known as "Uncle Ben." who died last summer. The old lmineatead has since stood in _ silence without a tenant. PROPOSALS WANTED The Music Committee of the City of Cape May. will receive proposals for a uniformed band of 18 to 20 pieces, to give concerts daily at Cape May during tbe summer. Proposal blanks can be procured by addressing THOMAS W. MILLET. Si l£7-S-13-2t City Recorder. if Lr.

GOSHEN Those who went to hear Billy Sunday this week were Frank High and Frank , Royal and wife. Allan Grace and family have been reArtis Hughes and wife have goue to Chicago to remain there permanently. Our people arc pleased that their old |«»tor is likely to return. Mrs. F. W. James received the Ladies' , Aid Society at her home on Wednesday. Some of our \ illages arc elcaning-up yards and getting ready for spring. I Daniel Corson ami wife are spending t the week in Cape .Ck»;/?ty. Mrs. J. W. Coombs lids had the pleasr lire of a weeks' visit among her Trenton friends. Capt. Maurice Tomliti has been re- • ported as having lost his vessel along the Florida coast. Nothing saved except j the Frew and himself. Lewis Onrson and wife are at home , from their Cape May trip. ! Miss Carrie Powell spent the week end with friends in Wildwood. Get on the firing line now since von heard Billy Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. .Wm. Massey hare re- ! turned from attending conference in Atlantic City." Frank Royal and wife were guests in lliilndclphia on Friday. , Mrs. Howard Thompson is with her , sister Mrs. John Lawrence during her illness. Deacon Smith was delighted with bis Philadelphia trip and his visit to hear , Billy Sunday. Italians have arrival prior to work , on the new Bay Shore road. A ST. PATRICK'S SUPPER ; n„ «•. p««rirk'« Eve. Tucsdav. March < lfith. the ladies of the West Cape Mar c win? Cirrle will serrc n delicious re- j I past in the basement of the Chapel for » the small sum of 25 cents. You know! of the reputation of these culinary 1 artists. Our only advice to you is to p be there on time. OFFICER 6 6 6 j — by ° COHEN AND HARRIS ; Armstrong's Theatre is Jackson Street n MONDAY. MARCH 22, 1015. "Officer 660" has been played in all of the large cities of the I'nited States With wonderful success and the film >f pl*.v W'H be equal to the original pera formancc. There will be six reels of M this wonderful play and no one should ig miss this opportunity. i22=Monday-22

ICAPEMAY LOST SERIES WILDWOOD EAGLES DEFEAT CAPE MAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF SOUTH JERSEY IN FAST AND CLEAN' GAME, 26-24-f»n lsst Tuesday night" was' the big I night ftr the basket ball fans of Wildv.kxI and Cape Mar in which the two [ battled -for dm championship honors of G South Jersey Wlldvood proving tliem- P ' selves the "champs" by getting the long p .■iid of one of the riogest .and most ex- y citing basket ball games |ever seen in I this part of the State. Another thing that made the game exciting was that both teams were out for blood, A sjiec■al train of three care and about 3"*' loyal fans journeyed to Wildwood with the team. At the starting time Maii- ' ager Spang of the Wildwood Eagles. - named the referee as President ScJjeffer. of the Eastern League, as also the names of all the members of both teams. President Scheffer is to be, highly com mended on his fine work qA keeping the game clean at all times. [ , Wildwood was tin- first to score 011 a, j foul by Delaney, Cape May taking the lead shortly after when Bake (fouiped a one in ; then caihe a foul by <2 also j a field goal. Delaney also sc Jt foul f and field goal, bringing th«> five ( to four. then came a b» of foul , . tosses and a field goal by Ij ed Wild- ( i^nud tied the score at nine "■ : Keating made a one-handed stab, oker this ^ the score was run up to 14-1: ii fouls, ending the half with Cape Ma£v in the 1 r lead. H ; The second half started with a double decker by Little. Then eame another ( . foul shooting contest. Wildwood going from 10 to 10. on foul goals, and Cape f , May from 16 to 21, with the score 21-10 j with Cape May ahead. Delaney scored 1 from under the basket. Lehr put Wild- f wood out in front a second latet with a f ' field goal, with the score 24-22. Little f tied it with a shoot from the side of , the cage. Keating proved the downfall t of Cape May when he scored on the j , run, making the final score 26-24. Both teams played as they had never % . before, every man helping so that it ( . would not be possible to mention anyone as the star. The lineup. f CAPE MAY A. A. , G.- F. Its. j, t Shields, forward -I 0 - ■, Hughes, forw-ard 0 0 0 ( . Baker, center 1 0 2 Little, guard 3 » 8 6 : Kirk, guard 1 12 74 ^ , 6 12 24 j WILDWOOD EAGLES j G. F. Pis. . Delaney. forward 2 16 20 I Colberg, forward 0 n 0 j 1 Lehr, center . 1 0 2 Keating, guard - 0 4 r Sheehan. guard 0 0 « F 16 26 . Referee, Scheffer. r The Cape May Reserves liowelW - brought home the bacon, in the prelim- j ; inarv game, defeating the Eagle Reserves 21-15. Sliaughnessy proved the j -tiir with. 14 fouls out of 16. The lineup: Wildwood Cape May 11a nihil rg forward Kirk It'iiiniaiin forward Hand ' u-.lker forward [ i Hill center Denny ' Huff guard Shaughnessy JO. Hamburg guard Teneiibauni Malloy guard Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A EASTER CLOTHING | For either men or women should be | I tai.lor made: Place your order now with j ' Sherer, who has had years of experience i in producing fine clothing for men and 1 women, latest Spring samples arc now ready. AmA'OU! SCHERER'S Deeatur~ near Washington Street. howTservTyou First, I will- build you the beat boal Second, I will store your boat In my enclosed boat house by the year or tbe season. Thfft I can offer you a choice of the best second hand boats and take your present craft In part payment on a new one. Railways on which to run boata II JOHN A. PHABO. 1S0S Lafayette 8u. ■s Keystone phone No. 1ST). A ST. PATRICK'S SUPPER '• On St. Patrick's Eye. Tuesday. March d 16th, the ladies of the West Cape May Sewing Circle will serve a delicious repast in the basement of the Chapel for I he email sum of 25 cents. You know 1 of the reputation of these culinary . artists. Our only advice to you is to be therq on time.

SPECIAL Friday and Saturday ONLY New lot of goods just in this week: 15 inch dress embroidery 10c yd Ginghams 10c Percales 9c Painters' Overalls, suits reg. $1.25 — $1.00 Wool dress goods 54 indies 50c Job lot of Yal laces . . 2. 3 and 5c yd Laura M. Brown 417 Washington Street _ . ! DENNISVILLE Death has again entered «" .illagr and removed ops OUr oldest citizens, John H. Williams, after a short illness due to pneumonia, Mr. Williams passed on Tuesday morning, the 9th The funeral took place on Friday his late -residence. Rev Stanley • officiating. Mr. Williams is survived by one son, Clarence, and one daughter, Mrs. Frank Fidler. Mrs. Washington Ernest is ill with , pneumonia ; she is cared for by her * grandaughters. Mm. Dougherty and Mrs. Barrett, who have procured the ' services of a professional nurse. Miss Laura Lewis, of Lansdowne, is the guest of Miss Cora Corson. Miss Sara Way returned on Tuesday a ten days' visit to her sister Mrs. Ed. Wells in Philadelphia. James Mecray, Cape May, is with his grandmother, while his little sister is getting acquainted with the household of his parents., Mrs. I.illie Valentine, of Millville, is the guest of lier danghter, Mrs. Anna Mm. Linwood Lloyd, of Millville, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles James. Our new pastor who looks wonderlike our old one.'ts gladly welcomed again among us. Strange to say he also spells his name the same way' '- Mrs. Harry Mills and daughter Hel- « were among the week's visitors. Harry Chester, wife and infant Beatrice, were guests of Mr. Chester's parents on March, J. Strength Past : can be maintained by adapting tbe right nourishstent, and Nature's own oil'WM food in Scoff's Emulsion has strengthened thousands of men and women to continue their work and usefulness for many years. j Scott '« Emulsion is a food, a medi- j cine and a tonic to keep the - blood^rich, avoid rheumatism Wi j ] It is free from alcohol or harm- Y|lf ful drags. The best physicians Aj|( prescribe it ^ 14-50 COLD SPRING | Contractor John S. Soffe. of Audubon. X. j.. spent several days at the I Soffe homestead. Miss Emily- Applee still continues ill. j Mrs. Samuel Wilson is 011 the sick Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Foster visit.-d I their son at Holly Bench. Sabbath evening. Mrs. Lois Mathis returned to her home at New Gretna. N. J.. Monday, j Mr. E. J. Cummings visited relatives j during the~week. f Mrs. Thomas Wilson is convalescent. Miss Maggie Weldon is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Metta Swain has returned from a visit to the City of Brotherly Love. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthews partook of turkey dinner with relatives, ♦he first of tlie week. A special session of the Grange was held Wednesday evening. Match 3. Mrs. Hannah Ewing found ready sale for doughnuts after Grange session Monday evening. Read the "Exploits of Elaine" in the Star and Wave, then see the famous story illustrated at Armstrong's Opera "House on Jackson Street, Tuesday evening. Read the "Exploits of Elaine" in the Star and Wave, then see the famous story illustrated at Armstrong's Opera 1 House on Jackson Street, Tuesday evening.

IS YOUR HOME OR... *) BUSINESS PROTECTED J < If Not—Don't Hesitate. Get a SEGAL LOCK The only Lock of iU kind in the world absolutely JIMMY-PROOF Ask for it at your local hardware store, or write to CHAS. A. SWAIN 345-7 JACKSON ST. CAPE MAY, ». J. ■ I£astei>l9l5 | If you are now a customer of ours, we believe you | will agree that we fulfill every claim we make. If | you have never had your clothes made by us we hope | you will give us an opportunity to demonstrate the 2 superiority of our service on your new Spring Suit. GYS RIEF LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. | Keystone Phone 190D HENRY REEVES, MACHINIST Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas Fitting. Irrigaton Plants Installed. ' Keystone 177Y 116 Pearl St, West Cape May "SWIFT-SURE" FERTILIZERS Made For All Purposes. Sold at the STEVENS CANNERIES CAPE MAY AND GOSHEN ' - — Our Stationery Department Makes this special offer in ample time for those who enjoy making Practical Easter Gifts or who Appreciate Refined Elegance in their own stationery: Box of Writing Paper or ) JT /~Vc Correspondence Cards . ) Jv ENGRAVED WITH MONOGRAM NOT EXCEEDING THREE LETTERS Corresponding number of envelopes to match. Five styles for your selection. Your choice of gold, silver or color. Tha die remains our property. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. NONE C. O. D. As these dies are made to special order, it requires about 10 days to complete the werk. ADVERTISE IN THE STAR AND WAVE IT PAYS TRY IT