SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1915. ^ CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE MUTCH

UPEJAY STAR AND WAVE Ocean Wave Established JSSS-'j Star of the Cape Established . — 1868 1 Merged In Star and Wave HOT, ALBERT R. HAND. General Manager t Forms close Thursday evenings. Out Of town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 31.0S PER TEAR IN ADVANCE. This paper' Is entered at the postofflue as second-class postal matter. < STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. I 31S and 317 Washington Street. , i NEWS AND COMMENT r , : (Continued from first page) t bis way, so it seems. Why only re- , cently, among other things that have \ ,r happened, he sold l>r. Lake, of Cold j Spring, a Ford car; Dr. Phyaick has also f purchased one, and Daniel Schellenger, of Erma, is the happy possessor of a ; new Ford, of which Jay is the agent 1 for this district. He says that during the month of March 44,000 Ford cars were sold. j • • • i Mrs. John Bennett was to Philadel- ' phia last week to buy furniture for her ' new home at East Cape May. • • • I Prof. Arthur L. Walker, of Columbia j University, New York, has leased a cot- j tage here for the summer. He has been . a summer resident for several years and c is very fond of Cape May. x — "Rev. W. D. McCurdy will occupy his pulpit on Sunday, much to the pleasure and gratification of his congregation. J :»*■ • • • — 8 Two schooners, the first of the mack- * ere! fleet from Wssacliusetts arrived * here thia week, and began preparations * 'for the fishing season. Members of the Corinthian Yacht , Club of this city and Philadelphia attended the annual banquet given in the ^ Hotel Adelphia in Philadelphia last ^ week and listened to addresses by Wm. ^ T. Tilden of the Union League, Congressman J. Hampton Moore and others. / * S Prof. Irvin W. Ziegler will attend the fortieth serai-annual meeting of the New Jersey High School Teacher's As- j sociation in Newark on Saturdav. . . . P C The Atlantic Supply and Construction Go. has began the construction of the new bulkhead to be built by the eitv. p The beach drive will be graded by contractor Charles Keeler, Jr. ^ The minstrel show to be given for the benefit of the Cape May City Ball team ^ promises to be one of the best ever gfrcn in this city. ! Rev. C. O. Bosserman and family are 01 now located in the Presbyterian manse on Hughes street. Mr. Bosserman will preach on Sunday morning and evening. " Mr. Harry L. Parkinson, of I .ana- ( ' downe. accompanied by his family, has j* been spending a few days in town to ^ attend various repairs now being made to this cottage, 18 Second avenue, pre- ^ paratory to opening it for the coming ' B~8on-^ _____ h! IN MEMORIAM Tc In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. May Rush,

who departed this life April 28, 1014. Sadly missed by .HUSBAND AND CTttLDREN. A precipes one frtpn us has gone, A voice we loved is still, A place Is vacant in our home . Whioh never can .be filled. 2U7-4-24-H MAGUIRE'S VILLA ARRIVALS Philadelphia— Mr. and Mrs. J. Uh.«s. D. F. Rayner, O. O. Bigham. Mrs. Edward W. Sagen, Jr., Harrison Sagru, L. Schwa rtzchild. H. Y. Eckman. Camden — J. D. Collins. Atlantic City— Ray B. Barry, W. D. Burch. Logan. Pa. — H. Y. Oberlioltzen. Ardmore. Pa.— Mrs. A. S. Mav, M. V. May. Kingston. Pa. — Jno. B.-Carey. Trenton — E. L Cahtr.. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications. as they cannot TCtch the diseased portion of the ear. Toera ls only one wcy to cure deafness. Md that U by constitutional re^edS Oeautcss Is caused by aa Inflamed condll?e mucous llnlnx of the Eustachian Tube. 55 hen this tube la Inflamed you have i rumbllnr sound or Imperfect {warms, and when It Is entirely closed, i flrcfcerc la the result, and unuJ. thTlS 1 na mats -ion tan be taken out and this i ■

CAPE MAY H.S. VICTORIOUS; CAPE MAY HIGH BASEBALL N^TE f HITS STRIDE BY TAKING TWO 1 COUNTY LEAGUE GAMES. j .1 Another gttmc was captured in the 1 County High School League by Cape; ] High School baseball nine, when J the locals journeyed to Tuckahoe, N. J., J and defeated the High School nine rep- < resenting that place after an uphill bat- t tie, finally ending with the score stand- ' ing 8-7 with the blue and black 'nine on % the long end. A. Poinsett pitched good ball for six , innings but became wild in the seventh, Tuckahoe t icing the score at 7, however, the Cape May bovs came baek in the eighth and shoved a run across the rubLemmon relieved Poinsett in this e inning and Tenebaum going to the out- a field. r Hughes led the hitting for the Cape j -bovs with two singles and a dou- n The lineup: - t CAPE MAY H. S. R. H. O. A. E s Arnold, ss 2 2 1 1 1 2b 0 0 0 1 0 t cf, j> 1 0 1 1 0 Peterson, 3b 0 2 3 1 2 \ Hand, rf , cf 0 0. 0 0 On lb 0 1 6 I 0 B. Poinsett, If 1 2 3 2 0 g c 3 3 9 0 0a A. Poiilsett, p 1 0 2 0 0 *H. Tenebaum, rf 0 0 0 0 01 Shaughnessy, 2b 0 0 2 1 0s Totals 8 10 27 8 3 TUCKAHOE H. R. r R. H. O. A. E ss. p 1 2 1 1 It Broome, lb 0 1 8 0 lo Hoff, If 3 2 0 0 0 Hess, 3b 0 0 2 3 2 ' F. Broome, c 0 0 0 2 1 W. Hess, 2b 0 0 3 0 0 Beeves, lb. 88 2 0 4 3 2 Addison, cf 1 0 0 0 0 Ashmead, rf 0 0 0 0 0r t Totals 7 5 27 0 7 g May H. R. ..2 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 0—8 1 H. R. . p 0 0 2 0 1 4 0 0—7 0 * Batted for A. Poinsett in eighth. Sl Two-base hits- Arnold. Hughes. * out by A. Poinsett. 7: by I .em- *1 mon. 2; by Reeves. 3; by Evans. 6. Base " on halls by A. Poinsett. 4; by lemmon. ^ bv Reeves. 3; bv Evans, 4. Hit bvl" _ T pitcher Evans (lemmon 3). May High, ia; Wildwood High, 5. je' The Cape May High School won its j ' ' first game in the County League last (

Friday 011 the Columbia ball field. Wild- 1 wood High nine being the victims, to 1 tune of 12-5. Hand, formerly of the Wildwood High 1 team, served them up for the Cape May j boys and after getting off to a poor! start held his old teammates in check"^ until the last inning when he was touch- I ed for two more runs. The lineup: CAPE MAY I' R. H. O. A. E | Arnold, ss 0 0 2 2 Op Kirk. ?h 0 0 1 2 1 }l Rhaugh essv. 2b 1 1 1 1 Oil Lemmon, cf 1 0 1 0 0,< Peterson. 3b 2 0 2 2 OP Tenebaum. rf 2 3 1 0 11 Baker, lb 2 0 0 0 0 Poinsett. If 4 4 1 0 0 t Hughes, c 0 2 8 0 01 Hand, p 0 2 1 1 0 t Totals 12 12 27 8 1 t WILDWOOD |t R. H. 0. A. F. 1 1 h R. H. O. A. r. ;

Corson. If 0 0 2 0 0; R. Russell, cf 1 0 0 0 0 f Foster, sa 1 1 2 3 01 MeAlurray. lb 1 I 9 0 0 ' Thompson. 2b 1 2 1 0 1 ! Ooslin, rf 1 1 1 0 0 1 Xickeracm, 3b ..... 0 1 2 1 2 Coslin.e , .... 0 1 5 '0 0 Roberta, p 0 2 2 2 0 Totals 5 11 34 6 3 s- Gape May H. S...0 3 0 3 1 1 4 0 x — 12 ; I- Wildwood H. S...1 2000000 2— 5j '• Umpire. Hughes. Game Today The Woodbine High School nine will | be the • 'traction at Columbia Ball Park j today. Admission to grandstand 15c: in park. 10c. THE T. Y. S. EASTER PARTY An Easter party at Mrs. E. Carter - McKniglit's on Thursday evenings was a beailtiful success. All the young girls t were dressed in white and the dresses • were exquiste for the occasion and each ■ young girl was presented with a tea • rose and . a bunch of lilies of the valley I for each boy. The party was the most ; of this season and the. girls . 1 thank Mr. Reeves .for his kindness in I i Tendering so much pleasure to the jnns- ; ical program of- the evening. - Refresh-' ( meats from Philadelphia were served ' by the Itosteas who was kindly assisted by -ilr. Ralph Stevens as manager. All 1 had /A lovely time ind "it was the best j . . 'aeea-i-vfei -. - «'• j

partj^ ever given in Those present were: The Misses Daisy Schellenger, Lulu Hughes, Mabel Eldredge, Mary Keeler, I sa belle Hand, Ella Marker, Beulah Schellenger, Alberta? Newkirk, Ella -Knight, Elizabeth CorLouisa Wheaton, Mella Hand, Mary Douglass, Helen Reeves, K. Mrffann. Vaugban; Messrs. Ralph Stevens. James Kirk, Alec Holderman, Yirge Marcy, Ed. Philips, LeRoy Schellenger, ; Rnby Reeves. Wilmon Taylor, James . Leslie Hand, Benj. Poinsett, Allen Francis Hinefc/. Robert Hand, Sylvester Robinson, Joe Coxe, Lee IjemW/ M. English, Harry Me^av. THE MiBI-s, ABOUT TOWN What day of the week will CSty Council appoint for a clean-np. They have ap|M>inled a week in Philadelphia; why not Cape May? Dodgers should not be permitted to be strewn around the streets. Our sidewalks look more atIxigan Taylor, after recuperating for several . weeks, has returned to school. Mrs. A. C. Thomas has opened her street cottage. Mis* Sarah Tomlinson and sister of are at their Windsor ave- ' nue cottage for the weekend. Edward Crease has the lumber on the grouud from which he intends to creel a large garage. Harry L. Parkinson and family, of Philadelphia, have been entertained for several days as guests of their parents on Perry street. Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Davis were Mis* Sallie Hughes is passing some time in Philadelphia, and the upper part of the state. LOSSES WITH YOUNG PIGS EXPLAINED The number of pigs actually raised, not the number farrowed, the health they enjoy and tW deof gain they make determine the farmer's profit, in the opinion of one of the staff at the New JerExperiment Station. If strong . vigorous pigs are desired, sanitary quarters must l>e provided both before aud after farrowing. The and pigs should be quartered in a clean, roomy colony house. 1 'The sow should not : lie f 'excited, as this may cause her to trample some of her pigs. For the I first few days the pigs, in order to assure their doing well, should mot h»» eliilled np cvnnocd tn mid

! draught. Later an abunAuiee of _ exercise is essential, TOo little exercise and a heavy j milking mother combine to cause P ithumps, a disease which each p I spring 'causes the loss of many 'pigs. • The disease is the result of a (disordered digestion. It irritates (the nerves, causes sudden contracitions of the diaphragm at irregu- 0 intervals, and a jerking inoveiment of the flank results. Pigs be- " [come unthrifty and stunted and j young pigs may die or become practically worthless. Treatment is mainly preventative. Judicious feeding and exercise are recommended by the New Jersey Experiment Station. , Scours, another common cause of losses in young pigs, comes most ; often from overfeeding the sow I with corn or other rich feed just [

after farrowing. The pigs of Tat n ! flabby, pampered. constipated 01 sows are most apt to suffer. To ! correct scourts in nursing pigs 1 ;give the sow 15 to 20 grains of sulojphate of iron (copperas) in her 1 slop night and morning until effective. When there is a tendency to derangement lime water may? be - mixed freely with the slop. Treat the small pigs also by giving each 2 j a raw egg and 5 or 10 grains of 5 isubnitrate of bismuth twice daily. 1 A dose of Castor oil may lie neeesi sarV if_ other resources fail. 1 Clearness, sunshine and sound. „- ; wholesome feed given wisely are „ better than drugs. CliarCOai dnd1 wood ashes are recommended by the New Jersey Station as correctives, and one authority recommends a reduction in the richness r of the sow's feed and the applica- » tion of a teaspoonful of sulphur to 9 the slop twice daily for two day's. > ■ ■ ■ ' POPLTRYJOODS 1 'Tor- Rent" cards' earned in stock 5c I each. All' kinds of sign cards made to 1 I order. Star and Wave Stationery De- < ■ V;. ' 1 i .4P&M t'H. v -

■| — ' . ' i - RH-LV SUNDAY, in one of his ringing sernyons, pays eloquent tribute to Life Insurance: "I don't took Eke a man that would die very quickly, do I? I have J"st as good a physique »s-you cver gazed at I wouldn't trade with any man I know. A lot of you fellows are stronger than I but I bsve as good a physique as you ever looked at. I have been preaehng at this pace for fourteen years, and I've stood it, although I begra to feel myself failing a little »it. But 1 may dle.anUOBthat 1 im*y' ,°,n,th*t P°uibilit.VvI carry thousands and thousands of dollars of life insurance. I dont believe that any man does 'right to himself, his wife or his cbBdren if he doesn't provide for them with - hfe insurance, so when h* is gone they will not be thrown on the chanty of the world. And next to my faith in God, if I should die to-night, that which etould givfc. me the most comfort would; be the knowledge that I hs»s in a safe deposit vault in Chicago, life insurance papers, paid for up to date, and my "wife cotfld oash them in and she and the babies could listen to the wolves howl for a . good many years. I don't expect to die soon. I iday die, and on 1 carr)r thousands and thousands of dollars in life ■

~ ' ' L . Everybody is invited > to visit the Pruden- r iial Exhibit on Life Insurance and Public Welfare at the Panama - Pacific Exposition, San , Francisco.

^BrutMial \T P0"EST *' D1VDEN- n.ii" 1 | avoid the rush 1 of may, june and july | ORDER THE | Gas Range or Gas Water Heater | | NOW j easy terms j CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY ««« <X« C«<

WALLPAPER. assortment of desirable patterns Parlors, Dining Rooms, Bed Rooms, Kitchens, etc. j Special Prices Imported and Domestic Plain Oat Meal and Felt Papers. See my complete line before making your Spring purchases. ^ ' '' j JOSEPH K. HAND Jr. ' 315 Washington St. ' Star and Wave Office. , TEN Strong Companies 1 AxgreKate Canital over 350.000,000 *

t Represented by SAMUEL F. EL- l I DREDGE. Fire Insurnoce Agent. ' JTwenty-Slx years of experience. Your 1 i Insurance placed. wUb me is absolute q protection from loss by fire. Apply to S. F. ELDREDGE R , Merchants National Bank Building ^ Caps May. New Jersey. w. h. bright - A Fire Insurance ; ' ■ * ^ ' In any part of Cape May G HOLLY BEACH, N. J. " Fi JOHN BRIGHT 1 1 '' GENERAL INSURANCE S Real Estate and w Mortgage investments at RIGHT Wjfliuu WIlOtOOD I. J. _ 'Tor Rent" cards carried in stock' 5c each. All kinds of sign cards made to ordfr, Star and >Yave partmenL , . i.L. -. i Miwirt si uU •>»*

Classified Advertising

RATES 5 Lines One Time 25f,Cents.

'PHONE YOUft WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25*

FOR SALE. FOR SALE CHEAP— Three Cyphers Brooders and three Sure Hatch Brooder, also 6 Buff Wyandotte cockerels, apply to J. C. - Bate, Fishing Creek, N. j. SALE — IS dining room chairs, 1 oak table. I large coal stove. For Ceo. Ogden. 4-17-258 FOB SALE . Lot 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 Cape May. apply to Albert R. Hand. FOR SALE — 8 Passenger Paekard Auto Bus. For a quick sale, $300. J. E. -II. Wildwood. N. J., SALE — Buggy, good aa new. amall market wagon, cheap. S. H. Cliver. Pearl avenue. West Cape May. 3tl£5fl-4-I7 , J ' > " 1 FX" -*T *' " • : ! Three desirable properties in West 1 Cape May. Prices' reasonable. See F. Eldredge, Merchant* National Bank Building. Cape May, N. J. * FOR SALE ' , An up-to-date carriage for four pa*- , sengers in the best of condition and t will be *arrificed at $05.00. Apply to ' D. Reeves, Cold Spring. ^ FOR SALE — A Krene|i hotel or boarding house range and a lot of hotel kitchen ] utensils cheap. Charles Quidort-252-4-10-15 if ; 8 SALE, $500.-11115 Overland auto- 1 mobile touring car run 1200 miles, " electric lights and starter, good q» new; parties going to California. P. O. Box _ 253? Cape May City. 251-4-10-15 If F WANTED — A good, cheap horse. Write t: or inquire P. Dyllas, at 108 Jackson si V

FOR RENT 505 Hughes Street, 9 room house, very * comfortable for winter or summer home, centrally located, one square from beach,. r furnished or unfurnished (unfurnished at present) good neighborhood and all " conveniences. Apply JOS. S. STITES , Ckpe May City, N. J. ^ Keystone Phone 134-M. " FOR RENT — Fine cottage on Queen street, completely furnished, very comfortable. Apply to Mrs. E. Carter J McKnight, 749 Washington street, CapeMay. 946-tf. FOR RENT — House or Apartment, apply at 1138 Lafayette street. Cape , May. N. J. " Wanted — A man to work on a truck farm. Must have some knowledge with working among trees. Apply to J. C. I Elliott. Townbank Road. Cold Spring, FOUND — A watch. Owner can have same by calling on Monroe Kimsey, 111 avenue, identifying property and paying for ad--MONEY I have some money to loan on first mortgage. Also a farm of 21-4 acres about one mile from Cape May, fine house, bath, toilet and electric lights. Price most reasonable. A nice home j>n Stephens St., West May, with land 150x160 at most reasonable price. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE Merchants Nat. Bank Building. MONEY Have client will loan on firet mortgage sum from $500 to $1,000. Apply to J) h. hughes, 410 Washington St. POULTRY SALE — White Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, one dollar per setting of fifteen. After September 1st, stock for sale. H. C Pierson, corner and Union streets. 10-o-y

For Fiife Stationery and -Printing THE STAR AND WAVE Try our "Cape May Bond," yon wiU like it