SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1915. CAT* MAT ETAE-AED WAVE PAQB FOBS

ea II « » II ■ 04PE.MAY STAR AND WAVE •Ocean Wave Established 1855 Star of the Cape Established 1888 'Merited in Star and Wive 158! .ALBERT R. HAND. General Manager : Fsrnu close Thursday evenings. Out -Of town circulation delivered Saturdays. ' -SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. *1.00 PER TEAR IN ADVaNCE. This paper is entered at the postOfflce as second-class- postal matter. -YJTAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 315 and 317 Washington Street. WAR UPON POUND NETS Atlantic City, May 1.— Warfare of Jersey hook and line fishermen upon jlound nets, which will shortly begin their spring toll-taking of thousands of founds of fish of all varieties moving up the coast, was renewed today with more intense bitterness than ever before. The " activity to strengthen public sentiment against the net operators is due to con.Symation of reports that three addictions! pounds have been established off ,Oc<*n City, outside the jurisdiction of the State, because they are beyond the three-mile limit, where State control terminates. Major E. Ml Johnston, Federal engineer officer of this district, has advised John L. Bailey, secretary of the Hook and Liners' League, that the nets have been established in the path of coastal navigation without authority from the War Department, and has instituted an investigation that promises to lead to Rigorous action. It is maintained by mariners here that the absence of lights ■or other warning signals from the nets Biakes them particularly dangerous to •mail craft. Federal authorities also disclaim responsibility for the placing of tro less than seven pound nets in Great Bay, Atlantic Hty's principal inside dishing ground. . Leaders in the campaign to free the Jersey coast of the n<-t harriers are hopeful that defiance of Federal authority in the case of the new pounds off Ocean City will force the passage at Washington next winter of sweeping legislation for the preservation of the fish supply. The two bills pending in Congress are much more radical that the measure the pound net barons succeeded , in defeating at Trenton this winter. The menhaden pirates need attention ■ more than the pound ets. In dienoriam ESSEN — In loving memory of WIU-IS L. ESSEN, who departed this life May 8th, 1907. PARENTS. ' 313-6 -8-lt j IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my dear friend, Georgie Douglas, who departed this life May, 1914. Dearest Georgie, thou has left us ^ And thy loss we deeply feel, But tis God that hath bereft us; He can all our sorrows heal. Yet again we hope to meet thee. When the storms of life have fled. Then in heaven with joy well greet thee 1 Where no farewell tear is shed. M. H. J. | IN MEMORIAM CHURCH — In sad remembrance of our dear parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Church. ^ BY THEIR CHILDREN. 4 Dear is the grave, in which you are aid, 4 Sweet is the memory which will never P fade; ° Bart of my life is buried deep v Under the sod where you peacefully e sleep. f IN MEMORIAM. v ROSEMAN — In memory of Harry E. 0 Roseman, who departed this life May r S, 08. 8 PARENTS AND BROTHERS. . 0 8 ELECTRIC SPARKS f ' 1 Japan shows in its dealings [ with China that it knows the B psychological moment for demand- c ing things. • • • e Mexico has in Villa a capable pair of hands, but it still lacks a * desirable head. Both Greece and Jtaly might 4 display ancient title deeds, and lay * claim to Constantinople, if the e present holder gives it up. There la more Catarrh In this section of * the country than ail other dleeaaee put together, and until the last few years > was supposed to be incurable. For a great - many years doctors pronounced It a local a discs se and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local i treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Belence has proven Catarrh to be a const!- ' tutional dlsesse. and therefore requires . constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney * j •poonfuL It acts directly en the blood ' and macoos eurfaoee of the system. They offer ope hundred dollars for any case It

: NEWS OF THE CHURCHES r BAPTIST CHURCH 1 "Mothers' Day" will be fittingly rcc- ^ ognisi-d at the First Baptist Church on Sunday both morning and night. The - choir will sing selections appropriate to the occasion and Pastor McOurdy will preach on topics suitable for such a day. In the morning the theme of the sermon will be "The Mother of Moses," and at night "The Motherhood of God." The - night service will begin at 8 o'clock, i The mid-week service on Wednesday i night is to be conducted on the model f of a Christian Endeavor Prayer meeting. » The meeting will be in charge of a f group consisting of E. J. Jerrell, 8. Ir- ? win Stevens, J. Allen Wales and Jesse t M. Brown. The Committee on attendance, cor- - responding to the Lookout Committee, f is arranged in five groups: Group No. f 1 — Mrs, >1. A. Knerr, Mrs. "A. G. Bens nett, Mrs. Irwin Stevens, and Mrs. Bes1 sie Shields; Group No. 2 — Mrs. C. B. Perkins, Letitia Peterson, Bessie Miller, - Laura Pierson, and Jennie Donley; 1 Group No. 3 — Mrs. W. W. Hickey, Mrs. * Hattie Ware, Mrs. Rodney Hand and - Miss Mary Keeler; Group No. 4 — Mrs. 1 Ralph Hughes, Mrs. Alfred ' Mattheus, ? Mrs. Evan Brown and Mrs. Alice Mori ton; Group No. 5— Mrs. Daniel Focer, > Mrs. Harry Bennett, Mrs. H. W. Lumr mis and Miss Lydia Swain. 5 The Social Committc which is to see * that every attendant is made to feel at ) home consists of Miss Jennie Bancs, ' Miss Marie Thompson, Miss Daisy f Schellenger, Mrs. Helen Y. Shields, Pilot t A. G. Bennett, Pilot Harry Bennett, Har- * ry T. Ludlam, W. W. Hickey, Herbert F. Hebenthal, Miss Eva Tindall and Mrs. : C. R. Willis. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES f Decatur and Hughes Streets : Curtis 0. Bossennan, Minister ' The Cahbnth — Public worship at 10.30 > a. in. i:i:d 8 p. m. Bible School at 3 p. m. 1 Wednesday — Prayer service at 8 p. m. > I isdar— V. I*. s. C. E. at 7.30 p. m.; ' Jiu ior C. E. at 3.45 p. m. The installation service will be held 1 Thursday, May 13, at 8 p. m. The Rev. William Tatlock, of Woodstown, Moderator of West Jersey Presbytery, will preside. The Rev. J. Ritchie Smith, D. . , D., Professor of Homiletics in Prince- . ton Theological Seminary, will preach 1 the seripoii. The charge to the pastor will be delivered by the Rev. R Billiard Gage of Wenonah, and to the congregation by the Rev. Alexander Laird, of Holly Beach. The public cordially invited. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will bo observed at the morning service of May 16. Preparatory service on the Wednesday evening preceding. At a congregational meeting Wednesday. May 5, Messrs. C. B. Newkirk and T. Tasker Smith were unanimously elected ruling elders of the congregation. The congregation extends a cordial invitation to alk visitors and to those without a church home in our community lo share with them the weekly and the Sabbath services. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday will be fittingly observed as Day. The church will be beau- J tifully decorated with bouquets placed there in loving memory of some departed mother or in honor of a living The Committee on Arrangements will be found at the church Saturday evening to receive and arrange all the offerings. The minister will speak upon appropriate topics as elsewhere announced. In the evening the choir will render "Songs of Our Mothers" by Adam Geibel. A cordial welcome awaits all worshipers. The splendid effort of the Ladies' Aid in raising two hundred dollars new hymnals will culminate on evening when the final reports the divisions will be received. A strawberry Festival will make the occasion with an informal social time and many good things to eat. The ladies are expecting a record-breaking crowd. At the Wednesday evening prayer service, the Epworth League delegates will report the Conference convention, now in session at Lambertville. The meeting will be one of interest and inspiration. The monthly meeting of the Sunday Board will be held Wednesday evening at the adjournment of prayer service. The Epworth League of -~lhe _ First Methodist Episcopal Church wffll have a Dramatic Recital, on "Pollyanna," the glad book," by Miss Annabel Oonover, Tuesday evening. May 18, 1915, at eight o'clock. Admission, 25c. Miss Cwfover is a clever entertainer, with a most attractive subject. There still be specialmusic in connection with the recital. STOVES STORED— 81.50. per season. Why allow them to stand around all summer and rust 7 Call Jesse M. Brown to remove them. .d L 1

CAMDEN CIRCUIT COURT GRANTS 8530 TO PLANTIFF a Mrs. Anns E. Racine (nee Ekstrom) » who was struck -by a trolley car at Beach and Madison avenue on July 4th last, was granted the sum of 9530 before c. Judge Lloyd in Cirguit <*>ufll,-10amdt-n, on Thursday. April 29, 1915) which was jc against the Cape May Delaware Bay and to Rewell's Point R-,.R- So* 1U Racine ill was represented ijy Lawyw^Bfovel and y. Harding, of Camden, and residsi at Badr. donfield, N. J. _ . . . j! ,d Don't suffer JU^paen^ with 5 RHEUMATRM " No matter how chronic or how helpless a yon think your case may be, 70a can get r" quick and permanent relief by taking 3C nature's remedy, "SEVEH iAMS." Getst the root of the disease, and drive the uric r* add 'and all other poisons out of your e, system for good. "SEVEN BARKS" has been doing this snooe«follj for the part 43 yean. Price 60 cents per bottle at a - sQ druggists or from the proprietor, s- LYMAN KOWK.WIfarrgySL.NewYsrk.N.* B. r' A SIMPLE RATION FOR g BROODER CHICKS s Many methods of feeding young g chicks are in use, the best method r.' being that which combines a small T> amount of labor and makes for greatest efficiency from the food consumed. The following method »e worked out by the Poultry Depart - inent of the New Jersey State Ag,Si ricultural Experiment Station, is Iy recommended for the feeding of rt chicks in brooders under New Jerr. sey condition^ rt For the firat 18 hours in the R. brooder, feed nothing but grit, shell and fresh water. The floor of the hover may be covered with dry, short cut alfalfa or chaff from the barn or bay mow. The second day chicks should have K, three feedings, morning, noon and n night, of pinbead oats or oat meal. 0 a very small quantity at each feed- . ing. During the next five days in the brooder, the following cracked U grain ration should be fed on the r floor of the brooder five times j. daily, only what the chicks will i] clean up quickly between feedings, y being given. Fine cracked *orn. 40 lbs.; fine packed wheat, '-10 j, lbs.; rolled oiita, 20 lbs.; total. 100 ,r lbs. d Supplemental to this fine eraekt. ed grain ration, hard boiled eggs ,f may be given once a day and sprouted oat tops or other form of green food may be given in small ,r amounts twice daily. On the aev- ,, entli day feeding wheat bran in i e hoppers should commence. This j ■ should be left before the chicks all .. the time, and a grain ration should j lie fed three times daily. This „ method of feeding should continue | until the fourteenth day, at which ' j time the following dry mash can 1 e he kept continually la-fore the . birds, the above grain ration being P fed three times a day: Wheat 1 bran, 50 lbs; gluten feed, 10 lbs.; corn ineaj, 10 lbs. ; ground oats, 10 His.; beef scrap, 10 lbs.; granulated bone. 10 lbs.; total 100 lbs. ( s j When the chicks get to be aliout " j 5 weeks old the fine grain may be eliminated and equal parts of cracked corn and whole wheat fed ' instead, this substitution being ' much more economical. The suc- ' cess of this method of feeding de- '' pends upon keeping the eliicks hungry and active, which means ) feeding them a little at a time and " often. If fresh sour skim- milk ) can be obtained it should he kept ' before the chicks continuously, care being used to rinse out the ^ milk vessels daily. The chicks r should have access to an outdoor ' yard seeded to clover or alfolfa, '1 ! after the first week. CASTORIA 5 For Infants and Children ' In Uu For Over 30 Y»ars j NOTICE r Notice is hereby given that any per- * son or persons caught carting any luml ber from the beach along the line of P repair and construction, except by the _ e express permission from the proper City officials, will be prosecuted to the full t extent of the law. r Signed, L. E. MI1XER, Esq., j. City Engineer. Grey Bond typewriter paper, sire 81-2; xll, 30 cents per ream while it lasts. ' ^ Only 50 ri-ams in this lot. Star and : WaTe Stationery Dept. j

EVERY WOMAN PLEASED ' In this electrical • age people have j ceased, almost, to wonder at any new I use . to which electricity is harnessed, t but the factories manufacturing the 1 Hotpoint Electric Iron have just pro- • duced a new development that is caus- , ing a great deal of oomment, as it is 1 designed to bring real pleasure into j I every electric lighted home. Women who have seen samples of I this new achievement and a demonstra- ■ tiorl of its' practicability have been gristly pleased with its principles. -This new invention is called Hotpoint Ovenette, and in connection with Hotpoint El Grilstovo, it performs, to its capacity, all the cooking operations of a range oven and without muss, odor, or labor, and can be used in any room in 1 the bouse if there is an electric light k socket handy. '* J Complete information regarding this s novel appliance with photographs of , actual cooking demonstrations. 1 Big reductions between May 3-8. t Can be seen at ' L. INGERSOLL'R 306 Decatur St., Cape May, N. J. PUBLIC NOTICE , All persons are forbidden to furnish supplies or do repairs to any of the boats of the Sooy Oyster Co.. without a ' written order from the undersigned. . Edward A. Weber, Manager, Sooy Oys- ' tor Co. 315-5 -8-3t Ware's Drug Shop (THE REX ALL STORE) . Patent Medicines, Drug Sundries, • Toilet Goods at Lowest Prices; ^sk to see ttie Blu. Line Rubber Goods, 2 year guarantee; also fresh stock of Pirika, Samoset ar.d Huyler Candies; All Writing Paper and Holiday Goods reduced Washington and Decatur Street, Decatur and Washington Streets Cape May. M. H. WARE 516 WASHIKGT0B 8T. Hardware Fishing Tackle Cutlery and House Furnishings Keyrtoas 114 X WALLPAPER. Large assortment of desirable patterns •' Parlors, Dining Rooms, Bed Rooms, . Kitchens, etc. Special Prices Imported end Domestic Plain Oat . and Felt Papers. See iny com- ' plete line before making -oar Spring , purchases. JOSEPH K. HAND Jr. i 315 Washington St. 1 Star and Wave Office. 1 TEN Strong Companies > Assregate Canital over *50.000.000 l: n Represented by SAMUEL F. EL- il Fire Insurance Agent, p Twenty-Six years of experience. Your - placed with me is absolute " protection from loss by fire. » Apply to y S. F. ELDREDGE V Merchants National Bank Building 1 Cape May. New Jersey. f; W. H. BRIGHT ; Insurance In any part of Cap* May G HOLLY BEACH, N J. JOHN BRIGHT GENERAL INSURANCE Real Estate and Mortgage Investments EICBT ICUMU VUDVOto I. J. ' — 1

J U'V, ALTHOUGH The Prudential has yet to span one generation, as men reckon time, and is the youngest of al) the great life insurance companies, it is one of the top leaders among these > | great companies, and has nearly 2 Billion 600 Million J Dollars of Insurance in force. Progressive management of its business, fair, 1 open-handed dealings with its army of policyholders, , and promptness in paying claims, are some of the things that account for its present greatness. (fBh'fr'J&rutktttial mUBII.MTOB.ha.' It would give this Company much pleasure to hsve you visit the Prndentlsl Exhibit cm Life Insurance and Public Welfare. Palaca ot Mines and Metallurgy, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco. 1 • |

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FOR SALE. FOR SALE — 18 dining room chairs, 1 oak table, 1 large coal stove. For Rent — Three Apartments. Apply to Geo. Ogden. 4-17-258 FOR 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 Packard Auto Bus. For a quick sale, 8300. J. E. Whitesell, Wildwood, N. J. FOR SALE — Buggy, -good as new, small market wagon, cheap. S. H. Clivcr, 141 Pearl avenue, West Cape Slay. 3t 1256-4-17 Three desirable properties in Westl Cape May. Prices reasonable. Seei , Samuel F. Eldredge, Merchants National Rank Building, Cape Sfay, N. J. I FOR SALE An up-to-date carriage for four passengers in the best of condition and will be sacrificed at 865.00. Apply to A. D. Reeves, Cold Spring. SALE — A French hotel or boarding house range and a lot of hotel kitchen utensils cheap. Charles QuidorL -252-4-10-15 tf FOR SALE — A young, fresh Guernsey cow for sale, W. I. Ewing, Sr., West May, X. J. 268-5-1-lt . FOR SALE SALE — A cypress incubator holding 240 eggs in good condition. Will sell for .87.00. Apply to Mrs. T. T. Patcliel, over Dunlap's Store, Cape May, N. J. 314-5-8-15 3t WANTED— A reliable and active man or woman in Chpc May to organize neighborhood magazine clubs. Members receive their favorite magazines at 1-3 • than the regular price and pay : monthly. New plan. Work of organizing pleasant and highly profitable and i can be done in spare time. Regular ; monthly income. In replying give qualand reference. Magazine Com-Ji box 155, Times Square Station, • New York City. 2t WANTED — Man over 30 years old to | travel for us this Spring and all Sum- j mer. making these towns: Cape May. Whitesboro, Burleigh, Goshen, Dennis- • ville. Woodbine, Clermont, Petersburg, Ttickahoe, So. Dennis. Glen Eros., Rochester, N. Y. Wanted — A man to work on a truck Must have some knowledge with l working among tree*. Apply to J. C i Elliott. Townbank Road. Cold Spring.

Rooms to Rent Furnished or unfurnished, by season, r or year. All conveniences, including o heat. Apply at Mecray Pharmacy, g Washington and Perry street. FOR RENT Small building opposite Entriken Gaj rage on Decatur street, will rent at a * low price from now until October. Apd ply to Albert R. Hand, Star and Wave t office. FOR RENT 0 505 Hughes Street, 9 room house, very comfortable for wjntor or summer home, centrally located, one square from beach, - furnished or unfurnished (unfurnished 1 at' present) good neighborhood and all * conveniences. Apply • JOS. S. ^TITES , Oape May City, N. J. ■ Keystone Phone 134-M. '' ■ FOR RENT — Fine cottage on Queen street, completely furnished, very 'comfortable. Apply to Mrs. E. Carter McKnight, 749 Washington street, Oap« . May. 946- tf. FOR RENT — House or Apartment, ap3 ply at 1138 Lafayette street, {pape May, N. J. 4 FOR RENT 1 Cottage at 121 EMredge avenue. West Cape Slay. Will be vacant after June f 19th. Mrs. Chas. Schellenger, 121 Eldredge avenue, .West Cape May. ; STOLEN A wheel was stolen Saturday evening in front of 306 Decatur street. Parties * are known and should return it before I other steps are taken. . MONEY I have some money to loan on first ' mortgage. Also a farm of 2 1-4 acres about one ' mile from Cape May, fine house, bath, ' toilet and electric lights. Price most reasonable. A nice home on Stephens St., West I Cape May, with land 150x150 at most reasonable price. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE Merchants Nat. Bank Building. MONEY Have client will loan on first mortgage sum from 8500 to *1,000. Apply to J. H. HUGHES. 410 Washington St. POULTRY FOR SALE — •White Plymouth Bock eggs for hatching, one dollar per setting of fifteen. After September 1st, stock for ' sale. H. C Pierson, cornel , Washington and Union streets 10-o-y

"SWIFT-SURE" FERTILIZERS Made For All Purposes. Sold at the STEVENS CANNERIES CAPE MAY AND GOSHEN HENRY REEVES, MACHINIST Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Ga* Fitting. Irrigaton Plants Installed. Keystone 177Y 116 Pearl St, West Cape May