. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915. CAPK MAT STAB ASD WAfjt r .r>F m nm

capemaystarandwave; Ocean Wave Established 1S&5 Btar of the Cape Established 1868 -Merited In Star and Wave 1»07 ALBEBT R. HANI), General Manager Forms close Thursday evenings. Out • Of town circulation lU-licered Saturdays. ! SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81.00 PER ( TEAR IN ADVANCE This paper is entered at the postoffice as second-class postal matter. STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 315 and ' 31 < Washington Street. THOMAS C. HAMILTON It is our sad duty to record this Week the 'death of one of the county newspaper" ffaternity, Mr. Thomas C. Hamilton, editor and proprietor of the ' Five Mile Beach (Wildwood) Sun. He was found dead in his apartments on the second1 fi(k>r of his newspaper building on the corner of Oak and Holly Beach Avenues, Wildwood, on Saturday morning by ' a policeman, who noticing . the milk and 'other things left by various purveyors at his door, untouched, , and no appearance of life about the 1 , premises, forced his way in and found - the dead body Mr. Hamilton reclain- j , tag in a chair, apparently at ease, his ' | head upon bis arm. Examination in- J dicated that the man had been dead for { , sometime. He was over 70 years of age , and has resided at Wildwood for about j 18 years, ahd. has during this time, al-

ways taken a prominent interi-st in pub lie affairs. He founded the "Five Mile Beach Sun" in 1900 and has conducted it continuously since. His newspaper experience covered many years. In , his -earlier days he held an important , position on the Philadelphia Press, and i was one of the founders of the Camden , Poet-Telegram. He was an editorial • ■writer of great force and ability and his , comments upon public questions were . always illuminating ' "and instructive. J He. was st one time a member of conn- j dl for Wildwood and served his constit- ( uents diligently and. effectively. He j was, also, for one term, secretary to the County Board of Taxation. « Mr. Hamilton stood high in the es- f teem of many friends as was evidenced ( by the large funeral, whieh was at- c tended by prominent men from all over U the county. I j

THE APKIL BLIZZARD I The storm on Saturday was a sur- 1 prise. Friday was a beautiful day. ' balmy and pleasant and a fierce snow- 1 storm and general blizzard conditions ' on Saturday was the last thing anybody would have lqoked for. But it came and it held the trenches for 24 hours. The P. R. R. train due at 1.47 arrived at 7.15. The one due at 6.0fi arrived at ( 10.00 or thereabouts. The Reading ex- ( press due at Cape May at 6.00, arrived at 8.00, but the evening train on this road to Wildwood did not reach there J until 10.00. People who went to Phila- • delphia had a long day and at times ( were not certain whether they would , get back or not. One train to Ocean City , and another to Stone Harbor were on i the road nearly all night. Automobiles , were stalled in a number of instances and remained where caught until the (

snow melted away. Then Sunday dawned as beautiful an Easter day as ever was seen and the snow, under sharp rays of the -. sup vanished much more rapidly than it came, and until by Sunday afternoon, you would have scarcely known that thpre had been any show : It was one of the most sudden trans- , formations ev«r witnessed. It took more time, however, to fix up the dis- ! ordered telephone, telegraph and electric light wires. AMERICAN JEWRY LOST A MOST EARNEST WORKER IN THE FIELD OF SOCIAL ENDEAVOR. Prof. H. I. Sabsovich, a well known social worker, the organizer of the Baron de Hirsch Agricultural School at Woodbine, X. J„ and, for twenty-four yeara connected with the numerous ae- 1 tivities of the. Baron de Hirsch Fund, I died at his home. No. 152 East 22nd ■ Street, New York City, on Tuesday. March 23, 1916. The funeral services were held at his j late residence Wednesday morning. ! March 24th, at 1J o'clock. Dr. Solomon j Lowrastein, superintendent of the Hebrew Orphan, Asylum of New York, of-' firiating. It was liis wish to find his resting place in the town of Woodbine with which h« was connected since the town i wan planned and organized. AccordDesfness Cannot Be Cured b£ ?n ,nflamod condl- £?"* "nln* of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed aound or Imperfect ULTupmIS \ ShS, Y®. hy Ctatara" , wbJch^ls^nofhlnr but an inflamed eondl- 1

» • ingly the body w*s taken Ao. Woodbine Mi bo Wednesdays -March 24th, ami on ! Tliursday." March 25th. the interment j took place. It was one of the moat 8 impressive and long to be remembered ' events i(j the history of the Jewish aefr 1 1 Icment of Woodbine. ® j' Promptly at 9.45 A. M., tlie factories U ( were stopped and all the stolen and > schools closed and the whole town gath- - ered at the depot to await the arrival of the deceased. The procession marched to the Jtaron de Hirsch Agricultural School, where an address was made, by Dr. Jacob C. I.ipman, director of the N. J, Agricultural Experiment Station, 8 and. one of the directords of the Agricql- ' tural School— a close friend of the de- ■ ceased snif one of the first graduates of p | the school. The religious exercises were e conducted by Rabbi lauii J. Haas. . J The procession -then formed again. and made atops at the public school s: ' borough hall and the synagogue, the ' Volunteer Fire Co. acting as pall bearI era. The following organizations followed the hearse: Mayor and Borough • | Council, Woodbine Brotherhood. Board j '.of Trade, Board of Education, Talmud- ' I Torah, faculty and students of the Ag- ! ' ; rieultura! School, children of public andj' 1 , high schools. 1 1 ' At the cemferv. Mayor Joseph Rabin- ! ' ' owitz delivered a short, impressive ad- ' - dress, referring to the various - activities 1 1 ■ which Prof. Sabsovich had been iden- j - in miiicii i mi, i-hiimii h ii iihu oeen loen- i

tified since the town was established. ! 1 The Life of Prof. Sabsovich ! Prof. Hirsch Leib Sabsovich was born ' in Bcrdiask, Government of Taurida, r Russia, February 25, 1860. After re.- ' ceiving his preliminary education in the ' Classical Gymnasium, he attended the ' Odessa University. He graduated from 1 the Agricultural College of the Federal ' Zurich, Switzerland. ' and he was one of the first Jewish ' young men who graduated as a trained • scientific agriculturist. After graduatfrom the College, he was engaged as j agricultural chemist and manager ofj. 1 estates in Russia. In 1888 he emigrated to the United j States, and for about throe years oc- i , cupied the position of Professor of J Chemistry at the Colorado State Agri- J . cultural College. In 1891 he was invited jby the trustees of the Baron de Hirsch ' • to take charge of the Woodbine

I colony. Shortly afterwards he organized the Baron de Hirsch Agricultural " ] School at Woodbine, of which he was 'I the first superintendent. He has taken j "[a leading part in all civic movements of : ' - Woodbine, and was instrumental in hav- { ' ing it incorporated into a borough, and , ' was elected ita first mayor. He eon- ; ! tinued to be mayor until he came to | 1 1 New York City in 1905, to take up the ; , duties of general agent of the Baron ' , de Hirsch Fund, which position he oe- ' copied until his death. While in New York, he identified himself with a number of communal activities. He was President of the Soeietv 1 of Jewish Social Workers of Greater York, also Financial Secretary of ' the Bronx Hospital. : As early as 1882. while in Russia, he interested in the settling of Jewish : ' i people on farms, and organized thp So- i jeiety Anr-Olam which sent about 400:] " j persons to America.

*rj He leaves a widow and four daughters. Prof. Sabsovich leaves a host of , friends, as he had a very charming per- | sonalitv. /Seven barks ,. a Sure and Safe Remedy fbr DYSPEPSIA and all STOMACH TROUBLES. r Seven Barks, which is the extract of Bootaand Herbs, will make your food digeet, banish Headaches, regulate your Liver and Kidneys, give you Kn„,' V"Lk'*p y°n wel1- Price 50 eta. a bottle at all druggirta or ii from the proprietor, Imataai.WtogiL.lnilrta,. t ■■■■■■■■■■■■ - BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS 1 1 j Cape May County, N. J. j PUBLIC NOTICE il SEALED BIDS for the consideration' . | of a steel "Strauss" type double lift I i j bridge on cement concrete bane and pil- 1 - tag, in conformance with plans and | - specifications prepared by the County I Engineer. I-eaming M. Rice, and the r Strauss Bascule Bridge Company, over i the main thorofare at Sea Isle City, i Cape May County, New Jersey, will be received and opened at regular meeting ■ of the Board of Chosen Freeholder^ of the County of Cape May, in the Court' ; House, at Cape May Court HoUsc, N. J., at the hour of twelve o'elojJj. noon, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of May, A. D., 1915. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS can be obtained upon application to Leam- !< ing M. Rice, County Engineer, Wildwood, N. J., by depositing the sum of ten ($10.00) dollars, which amount will ) be refunded if the plana and apecifica- , tions are returned in good condition or accompany a bid. , All bids must be submitted oil the t

[• form provided for the purpose, and. must, i be accompanied" by a deposit hp cash I 1 or certified dbeck drawn to the order of t the County Collector equal to ten ( 10) j 1 percent of the amount of the bid ; bids ■ unaccompanied by the required deposit i will not be considered. k The successful bidder will be re- 1 1 (jiMsd ■ to furnish an unconditional - Surety Company bond satisfactory to the /Board equal to the foil amount of j I his bid conditioned tor a full and faith- j I ful performance of all the condition' | r and requirements of his contract, which j ■ w ill contain a penalty and bonhs clau-e. j , The Board reserves the right to re- j ■ feet any or all bids. By order of the Board, r FRANK W. FOWKES. i - - ... - r.if' \ "*»♦ - - Clerk. Dated "at Sea Isle City, New Jersey. A|.riPr." T!»l5. 248— 4-10-3t Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAS TOR I A | COLUMBIA ARRIVALS ! Philadelphia — W. R. Hess, M. A. Kill-) I en, F. Wm. Hoffman and wife. Miss A- j ] VanDervoort, Mrs. Thomas W. East- ■ | wick, Henry J. Kceler, Jr., F. Knizler. ; Mis* Seott, Mrs. Wm. Warren fihaw. j ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Edmunds, j Miss M. A. Ta Neilson, Miss E. F. Neil- j

j Cape May— Adam Suelke, E.'K. Brim- 1 j yate and wife, i, Camden — Mrs. F. W. Parey. Williamsport— Miss M. Murray. | P New Haven. Conn. — Miss Jane Brown. : p Miss Kate Glendman. J i Cliestnut Hill — Miss Anna Belle Sew- j 1 ell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. W. Creary. | WINDSOR ARRIVALS ' Philadelphia — Mr. and Mrs. John B. j M. Martin, Philip D. Martin, Mr. and ' ! 'I Mrs. R. W. McCredy, William F. H.1 Reed. B. V. Hirshblond, Martha J. Meg- 1 jer. Miss W. R. Viegel. Miss A. M. Smith, I ' I Mr. and Mrs. Clias. F. Ashman, F. N. j , I Oias. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. 1 j George W. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Lewi' H, Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Richard- ( Emma Gertrude Krunge, Mabel ('. Wright, G. M. Davis, L. J. VanderBerger, F. W. Hofman and wife, Dr. and ir n u t i t :i.. T u a ..

! C. H. and L Roden. Chirago. 111.— Carl Frick, Carl Heving. I Cape May- Miss A. B. VanDervoort. i FRECKLES ; s Now it the Time to Get Rid of These | i Ugly Spots There's no lunger the slightest lie.il of ] D feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the j prescription othine— double strength — is i T guarantenl to remove these homely j pi r j Simply get an ounce of othine - double j strength- from .las. Meeray or auy 1 druggist ami apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon seel ' that even the worst freckles hm. be.i gun to^ltisappear. while the lighter ones i _ f|A S-," ,nr S ■ > A- i |

I have vanislied entirely. It is si-ldom l j that more than an ouuee is needed to j * j completely rlear the skin ami gain a ° , beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength ' j othine as this is sold under guarantee of , I money back if it fail* to remove! freckles.--" Headquarters Grand ' Army of the Republic GENERAL ORDERS NO. 4. j j DesMoinc*. Iowa.. March 25. Illln.J | We are at the dawn of the fiftieth' j anniversary of a notable epoch in the I I history of our country, one that should j j inspire every veteran of the War of tbaj | Rebellion > p ith pride ami satisfaction » f j There has always been notable events j ; in history, remembered largely by the - : results accomplished, and the dates of S i their achievement to the Grand Army of I the Republie particularly the 9th of ■ j April, I860, the date of General Is-e's I surrender, stands as the culmination of four yeara of sacrifice and suffering, 1 | privation and all the horrors that are 1 t i associated with sanguinary war. But : J - it was all endured that our beloved j j j country might be purified as a nation, j I ! j a pattern to the world which it will be ' p when warring nations shall become con- 1 r vinred of the folly and wickedness oT|- , strife with no principle involved. In I » view of all this and with devout thank- 1 ; fulness that so many of us have been Fj spared, to witness this great anniver- j t j sary and to participate in some of the 1 blessings that are a large degree tliel , result of our efforts. . By Command of DAVTD J. PALMER. ' _ Commander-in-Qiief. ' -.GEO) A. NEWMAN. Adjutant-General. j 25c writing paper at 15c— two boxes ^ for 25c. Soiled boxes the reason. Star J and Wave Stationery Department. I , Gopd canary copy paper, 40 cents pet ■' 8 1-2x11— Star and Wave Station-' exy Department g l>!

WALLPAPER. j Large assortment of desirable patterns j for Parlors, Dining Rooms, Bed Rooms, . Halls, Kitchens, etc. ^ /Ti - Special Prices i Jon Imported tnd Domestic Plain Oat) ! and Kelt Papers. See my complete line before making your Spring j ! JOSEPH K. HAND Jr. 315 Washington St. Star and Wave Office. TEN Strong Companies j AKCrecate Canllal over 8EO.OOO.OOO ! 1 Represented liv SAMUEL K. EL- ! ' | DRRDGE. Fire Insurance Agent. | I Insurance placed with me Is absolute ' protection from loss by fire. Apply to S. F. ELDRKIX1E 1 Merchants National Rank Bulldlns ! Cape May. New Jersey. j j It

; HOTEL DEVON | ^ OPEN AIX THE YEAR. STEAM HEAT, | ,e| RUNNING WATER. REASONABLE] RATES. J. L. KEHR.. PROP. J j LUMBER e j ^ AND I Mill Work sj / \ ; GEO.' OCDEN & SON, i f 1 ' W. H. BRIGHT ' 1 Fire Insurance ; 1 r . la any part of Cape May Ct ; !j HOLLY BEACH. N. J. ' — — I 'I j JOHN BRIGHT * GENERAL INSURANCE Reel Estate end Mortgage Investment* RICBT KUlLMNk TILDVOOB I. L i — ^ — KEYSTONE POULTRY F00D3 E wimmm:. CAXliMt BSOklM MasfealStnst Osmdm. K J.

! - * ~ plLLY SUNDAY, in one oF.^iis ringing sermons, pays this eloquent tribme to Life-insurance: | ' ' ; • " • ' - ' ' ' f , . ; "I don't look Jibe inuikit would r4it very quickly, do I? I have jnat as good t physique as you ever enzrd at. I wouldn't trade with w*j> mad 4' know.- 'J Wt tit you feJStwa arc stronger than I but I . .have as good s phyjiqae •» you ever looked at. Y harcbdep preaoh'may,' on {hat poaribiUty, I carry Utaunnds and thousands of delinsurance. I don't belief that any man does right to himself, his wife or his children if hi doesn't provide for them with life insurance, so when he Is gone they wiR not be thrown on the" chanty of the world. And next to,,mV fafth' in Godf If !' should die, to-wght. that which would give me the most comfort would be ; the knowledge that 1 have ta a saf^, deposit vault in Chicago, life insurance papers, paid for up to data, and mv wife eadM «aah titem in and she and the babies would listen to the. wolves bowl for a good many years. I dont expect to die soon. I mav die, and on that -may'. I carry thousand* and thousands of dollaffi 'in life " insuraaaeJ' . . - - ■ • . i

J "--=T r f * V *- *? : •- "r 7 ■ — -i. Everybody it invited • io visit the Prudential Exhibit on Lift - Insurance and Pub- *• lie Wdfen rnt tk, -> Panama - Pacific 2 E xp o sitign, Son i Francisco. - - • • - - '■H- 'i 4^ 1

ffjStf) ^Drutlenfial ^ FORREST t. DSYDEN, PtssMmt

Classified V. I RATES a I # # 5 Lines One Time Advertising 25 ^ i'PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25c

' FBR SALL. I FOR SALE CHEAP— Three Cyphers ? Brooders and three "Sure 'Hatch I Brooder, also C Buff Wyandotte wkerais. apply to J. C. Bate, Fishing Creek, N. J. FOR SALE 10 room house on Windsor avenue. Terms reasonable. Apply to Jesse Rutherford, Keystone Telephone office. 90-1 -301 6t FOR BALE I -At 50x150 feet, on Second avenue. West Cape May, has cement sidewalk and curb, wide alley in rear, stable and wagon sheds. Best location in West j Cape May, apply to Albert R. Hand. rox BALI ~~ Buff Wyandotte esK* for hatching from strong vigorous stoclc. 11.00 per j I IS: »3.00 per SO eggs. Reduced rates • i for Incubator*. Cockerels for sale. J. 1 Bate. Fishing Creek. New Jersey, j Telephone. No. 20G. J 1 SS-JO-1 5-St FOR RALE — Roiling chair. $5.00. Can j be seen at W. C. Feaster's, Cold ; I Spring 147 -St I j iR SALE — International motor truck, | price less than the body is worth. ■ j Also beautiful soda fountain — no rea- 1 j sonsblc offer refused. S. S. Roberts, 1 | Wildwood. N. J. 147-28-4t ,

Three desirable properties in West I Cape May. Prices reasonable. See -Samuel F. Eldredge, Merchants National j Batik Building. Cape May. N. J. [ FOR SALE j 20.0(10 feet of frame lumber at. I 14 cents per foot, small boards I 12 cents ' ! per foot. White pine doors'. 3x7. 75c j to 81. Inside window and door trim j 4;to 6 inches wide. Lumber can be inspected at Hotel Yilla Nova. George P. Rutherford. 153-3-13-tf FOR SALE An up-to-date carriage for four passengers in the best of condition am] will be sacrificed at $65.00. Apply to A. D. Reeves. Cold "Spring. I _--i FOR SALE — A French hotel or boarding ' house range and a lot of hotel kitchen utensils chi-ap. Charles Quidort. 252-4-10-15 tf FOR SALE. *500.— 1915 Overland automobile touring car run 1200 miles, electric lights and starter, good as new; parties going to California. P. O. Box 253, Cape May City. 251-4-10-15 tf .

FOR RENT — 505 Hughes Street, 9 room bouse, very comfortable for winter or summer home, .. centrally located, one square from beach, g furnished or unfurnished (unfurnished _ at present) good neighborhood and all conveniences. Apply *- .! t. JOS. S. STITE8 , i- Cape May City, N. J.-'" Keystone Phone 134 -M. Wanted, sewing at home. Mrs. K. Johnston, 714 Broadway, West Ckpe May. 14-1-30*4 ^ Wanted — A man to work on a truck ^ farm. Must have some knowledge with working among trees. Apply to J. C.Elliott, Townbank Road, Cold Spring, , BOY WANTED — Apply at -Columbia r 1 .sundry. . GIRL WANTED — Apply Star and Wave Office. I/)ST — A 1905 class pin between ^Blmlr* ~ ! and Corpc St., April 5tb. Return to I 523 Elmira St., Cape May. N. J. | 254-4-10-15 It !| money I have some money to loan on first mortgage. - Also a farm of 21-4 acres about one " mile from Gape May, fine bouse, bqtb,

._ toilet snd electric lights. Price most «t reasonable. >,• A nice home on Stephens St., West Cape May, with land 150x150 at most reasonable price. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE — Merchants Nat. Bank 3uilding. 4 ' MONEY Have client will loan on first mortgage sum front $500 to $1,000. Apply >e to J. H. HUGHES. r u 410 Washington .St. ] FOR RENT — Fine cottage on Queen street, completely furnished, very comfortable. Apply to Mrs. E. Carter Mc Knight, 749 Washington street. Cape May. 946-tf. i poultry ~ FOR SALE — -White Plymouth Rock j eggs tor hatching, one dollar per eete ting of fifteen. After September 1st, . i> stock for sale. H. C. Pierson, corner Washington and Union streets. 10-o-y ! EGGS FOR HATCHING ' '• * Eggs from thoroughbred ' White Pekin i, Ducks, extra fine stock. Price, $1.00. ; Place your order now. Charles S. Newt ell. 136 Pearl avenue. West Cape May, f N. J. 149 3-fl-8t

MILLER COTTAGE 234 PERRY STREET Now open, excellent table, comfortable rooms, good service, convenient location Keystone Phone 58-8. H. H. McPHERSON. FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK .. EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK. CARS STORED. OARS HIRED DAY OR NIGHT. ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES. AGENTS FOR THE FAIRBANKS-MORSE GAS AND OIL ENGINES. &EYST0KE 1-90A BELL 12- A