Cape May Star and Wave, 3 July 1915 IIIF issue link — Page 4

SATURDAY, JULY 3, MIS. CAPS MAY STAB ABB WAVE PkC.T Fon» ^ ^ ^ "... ______

capejmay STAR and wave Ocean Wave Established 1*55 ■tar of the Capfe Established 1668 Merced in Star and Wave 1867 ALBERT R. HAND, General Manager Forms close Thursday evenings. Out ■f town circulation delivered Saturday a SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 PER ZSAR IN ADVAKCE. This paper Is entered at the postsAce as second-class postal matter. ■TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 316 and -317 Washlncton Street. METHODIST MOTES. Hie Sacraments of Baptism and the Lord's Supper will be observed Sunday Morning at quarter to eleven. All parents having children to be baptized will please notify the Minister before the Sabbath. The evening services will be held at the Chautauqua tent, in conjunction with the other Protestant thnrches of the city. Tbe'Bitye School inaugurates its summer session Sunday morning, convening promptly at 9.45. - Beginning Sunday next, the morning service of worship Will begin at eleven o'clock. Hie five hundredth anniversary of thi death of John Hues, Bohemian Reformer and Martyr, will be fittingly observed on Wednesday evening at 7.4£ o'clock. The service will be held in tin Auditorium, and all Protestants are ^specially invited. The Epworth League will conduct an evening of the world's best music on Tuesday, July thirteenth, in the Chape'. There will be a literary program also All are invited. CHURCH NOTICE. PRESBYTERIAN (Usual Schedule) Union service Sabbath evening in the Chautauqua tent - « The average attendance on the Bible School for the past six mont|g) is 149. This has been the greatest average for this period, for some time. Service preparatory to Communion will be held next Wednesday evening. The session will be glad to meet applicants for church fellowship at the close Of this service. An Edison' Diamond Disc Phonograph Recital will be given in-tbe Chapel on the evening* of July 15th, Thursday. A free will offering will be received for the weekly bulletin fund. Cards of announcement of and invitation to .the, church services have been prepared . for placing in hotels and boarding cottages. BAPTIST CHURCH William Dyre McCurdy, pastor of the First Baptist Church announces as the topic of the sermon for Sunday morning "Ihe Men Behind the Nation." Austin Hughes, the well known tenor, lias been engaged as soloist and choir director for the summer season, beginning this coming Sunday. All visitor^ are given a cordial welcome at all' services. The evening service on , Sunday will be a union service in the Uhautauqua tent. CHURCH OF 1HE ADVENT. Lafayette street, between Jackson and Decatur streets. The Rev. Grant Knauff, Priest. Fifth Sunday after Trinity, July 4. Holy Communion, 7.30 and 10.30 a. m., Church School, 2.30 p. m., Evening Prayer, 8.00 p. m. Wednesday and Friday, Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Friday, Evening Prayer, 7.30 p m. BOY SCOUTS ATTENTION Boy Scouts in uniform will be an duty t at all sessions of the Chautauqua. W. D. MeCURDY, Scoutmaster. „ The YELLOW CARS running between J Cape May and Wildwood will run extra automobiles July 4th and 5th. Last 4 car leaves Wildwood 10 p. m. July 4th, " and 11 p. m. July 5th. 25c each way. i Grey Bond typewriter paper, size 81-2 *11. 30 cents per ream while it lasts. Only 50 reams in this lot. Star and Wave Stationery Dept MAPS OF CAPE MAY. Drawn to scale and printed by the Star and Wave Pub. Co,, are sold by Cornell's Pennsylvania and Reading «iewstands, Vansant's newsstand, Laura Brown, 417 Washington street, and Miss Emma Stites, Washington street. Julian Street thinks tha't Uncle Sam is in no condition to fight. And in no mood, either, Julian. The chap "that tries to force Uncle Sam into a fight is in for a good licking. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that v cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. *«, the undersigned, have known F. J. * Cheneyfor the last 16 years, and believe u him perfectly honorable In all business _ transactions and financially able to cany x cct any obligations mads by his firm. w NATIONAL BANK OP COMMERCE • Toledo, O. m sssss «

, SCHOOL OF METHDOS 1 OF N. J. & S. ASSO. 5 The "New Jersey Sunday School Assog ciation will conduct a School of Methvdj 7 at Anbury Park from July 7th to 14th. r The school will be held in tbc h'gh t school building and many noted Sunday L School workers have been secured as Jcc- * turers and instructors. It is the aim of the manageers to make the school es- 1 peciallv helpful to superintendents and Among the instructors for O" w.-ek i - are Miss Stlattery, a successful Normal ' School teacher; Miss Annie Lee Frayser, of Louisville, Ky., a Junior grade 1 5 worker; Rev. Milton £- Iittl-field, who W'll give special attention to intermed- ' late work; Mies Fiances Wild Daniel- ( 1 e.-n Ivan P. F1 «d, D.\ B. S Winchester ( f -.I'd Prof. W. J Thompson " The evenings vill be given up to recreation, organized .under the direction of ' the school. i

Dance land, at Sewjell's Point; will open * Saturday afternoon, under the management of Mr. Donald Gordon; of Philadel- | pbia . Mr. Gordon has provided one of the , best orchestras obtainable. for this large, r beautiful dancing pavilion, and has been . fortunate in securingthe services of Mr. [ Allan Nelson Young, as dancing instruct- . or. Mr. Young will hold hancing class1 es in the mornings, and will give exhibition dances and dancing instruction ; afternoons and evenings. Refreshments I will be served at tables placed ^around . the dancing floor, and in a*»fordoB-s • original novelty, the Pudding -fiance, i much interest will be.' created. This is a novelty .iir^he management of this rcsbrt, and gives promise of greater attention than^Ahifi. , rcsoYt has ever experienced.' ' I ™ Special .programmes Vill be rendered on Sbndiy afteradon and evenings. ,

! " "Clean Up and Paint Up."

The Dunbar Singing Orchestra i

This year the musical program of Chautauqua week will be opened by the Singing Orchestra, an organization of young ladles chosen especially for that Important duty because of their experience and their ability. They have several changes of costumes for their feature numbers, Included which Is a snappy rural sketch, full of action, good lines and music. The Dunbar Singing Orchestra are artists as singers, as instrumentalists and In w dramatics. They will appear both afternoon and evening of the first day. 11 n

Grand Opera Artists For Chautauqu: "

OPERATIC COM? ANT TO APPEAR ON OUR PROGRAM, — viuuuu vusuaa l . xu arrnaa ua uu±t rmnmss. fp

We present here a picture of the i McKlnnle Operatic Company, which : will appear on the afternoon and evenof the fifth day of our Chautauqua. • company Is composed of artists 1 who have won laurels In grand opera. i Mme. Tekla Farm McKlnnle was prl- : donna with Mme. Schumann- i Helnk's "Lore's Lottery;- Rose Heldenrelch, contralto, was with the Na- . Uonal Grand Opera Company, and she ]

i as well as Mme. McKlnnle sings in ta i Swedish, German and Italian. J. Allen Grubb Is one of the best tenors. on the platform; Burt McKlnnle. ■ i was with Savage's English 88 Grand Opera Company, and Margaret hi pianist, is a pupil of the famous c: Godowsky, Berlin. Their program win Include solos, duets, quartets and an operatic sketch costume. I* ar ~ M

ARRIVALS AT THEH0TELS ; VISITORS FROM OTHER LANDS WHO HAVE SOJOURNED IN THIS RESORT RECENTLY. HOTEL CAPE MAY i Reading — John B. Daupman, G. A. } Endlicb, Cyras G. Derr, William Rick, R. I G. Bushong, S. E. Bertolet. , Pittsburgh— J. M. F. Carpenter, F. C. , McGovern, M. C. Bane, Gray C. Bradshaw, Don Rose, W*. D. Foster, G. C. Lewis, Geo. W. Hosack, R. A. McCoady, Harry B. Wassell, Allan I. C. Gordon, . Geo. J. Campbell, A. M. Intrice, Edwin ' J. Smith, Pkijander C Knox, Thomas Patterson, -J. A Ewing. I * »6TAlt VILLA Cape May— Mr. It A. Weaver and : wife. New York — B. W. Black and familv, E. StoH. / ' LAFAyETTE Baltimore", -Mel. — Mrs. I. H. Hfiwdocker and daughter. ' COLUMBIA Philadelphia— H. J. Ely, J. Dayler, F. H. Rice. Waterbury, Conn. — J. 8. Geofgf. BALTIMORE INN -'Baltimore, Md. — Mrs. Win. P. Chum. WINDSOR Blackwood— W. J. Kirkland. New York — W. lngersoll. VIRGINIA Philadelphia— W. C Byrnes. Llanerch, Pa.— Frank E. Spohn. The Booklovers' Library have opened a branch at Ware's Philadelphia Pharmacy, corner Ocean street -and Columbia avenue. Newest books Tented 2c per day or 50c a month. 45!-lt-6-20 SUFFRAGE NOTES. Remember to go to the .polls on October 19th, to vote for Woman Suffrage. The suffragists of Cape May County have been asked to take part in tin. procession on the first .day of Sea Isl-' City's "Old Home Week" celebration Any suffragists in the County, whether members of a league or not, will "be welcome to bring a motor car or other vehicle, decorated with yellow if possible, and join the suffrage section of the parade on July 12. «, More complete directions will be givSeveral of the best-known wom-n speakers in the country have been making street corner addresses lately hi the resorts of Cape Slay founty, in favor of votes for women." ' The meetceived; "that they will be continued ings have been so enthusiastically rethroughout the summer by distinguished Don't fail to make your plans to hear Dr. Amia Shaw, who will make a suffrage address in Wildwood, on August 14th. Dr. Shaw has a world-wide reputation for eloquence. Time and plac-- ] will be announced later. Admission Iwill be free. Divine service at St. Mary's Church j during the summer. Masses. Sundays at i 6, 8 and 10 o'clock a. m. Week days at ; ! 7.30 a. m. Sunday and Friday evening. [I at 8 o'clock. * L- V LET'S HAVE A T.WK I Tin- Cliautmiqua is not .brought j to this city just for "me and my wife, my son John and his wife — four and no more." Not a bit J of it. It is for everybody. Grasp that — everybody. No matter who you are, the pro- t rains will have much that will interest you in particular. That's l the science of program building « that has been worked out through - long experience and study on the part of those who perform this ' duty for the Chautauqua Associa- t tion. through which this Cbautau- _ qua is secured. We are sure that if more people . knew just what this Chautauqua ' means — if they - would only take | real thought as to how it helps the _ town, the home, the individual — if - they only knew of the real enjoyment these programs will afford them, the supply of season tickets wonld soon be exhausted. When you buy something that will add to your efficiency and increase your earning power yon are making a good investment, if you wish to put it on that basis alone, aside from the purely enjoyment feature. This is what the Chauwill do for you. The backbone of the Chautauqua' is the season ticket. You will ' save money by getting yours at These arc in the hands cr cur cm 7 STOVES STORED— ti. 50. per Reason. Why allow them to stand f around all summer and rust T Call Jesse M. Brown to remove them.

~~ | ' PARTICIPATING insurauce at | non-participating cost, thats < what Prudential mutualization s means to past non-participating 1 policyholders and future insurants. r, -/**} " . '

r — : ' j It wcrald rive this Oompanr much pleasure to have you visit the Prudential Exhibit on Life Insurance and Public Welfare, Palace of Mines and Metalline*. Panama-Pacific Exposition. San Francisco.

Classified Advertising d «=>

RATES 5 Licet One Time 25 Cents.

J PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS 1HAN 25c

0 hOR SALE. ' Lot 50x150 feet, on Second avenue, West Cape May, has cement sidewalk ; - and curb, wide allev in rear, stable and • • wagon sheds. Best location in West Cape May, apply to Albert R- Hand. J Three desirable properties in West Cape May. Prices reasonable. See i ]' amuel F. Eldredge, Merchants National - r Bank Building, CSape May, N. J. >' poR SALE — A French hotel or boarding , r house range and a lot of hotel kitchen ] tensils cheap. Charles Quidort. f 252-4-10-15 tf FOR SALE— Peerless Automobile truck, j equipped with an open express body, ^ 1500 lbs capacity, in good condition. Apply to Harry Kebr, Cape May, 6-19-3 J , i~OR SALE— Standard No. 7 Reming- c , ton typewriter, practically new, guar- . 1 antccd 0. K. $25.00. Apply Star and 1 . Wave. • 440-6-19 3 FOR RENT " j Small building opposite Entrikcn C.a- _ I rage on Decatur street, will rent at a: low price from now until October. Ap |_ ply to Albert R. Hand. Star and Wave r office. j ^ . LARGE HALL FOR RENT. ; Washington street Hall, largest and ~ ■ best equipped hall in Cape May. can | • b- rented for entertainments, dancing. , ^ i etc. For information inquire of W. J.I j HENDERSON, 320 Washington street. | LOST i j Between Green Creek and Cape May " : ' a brass knob about 6 inches long, be- 1 on an old grandfather's clock. g • Reward if returned to the Star and t I Wave. 447-6-26-lt | LOST— Platinum and gold snake ring, j Reward. 627 Hughes at. lt-6-26-15 . FOUND— A fish net adrift. Owner can 1 have same by proving property and paying 25 cents for advertisement. Charles Jacquette, Life Guard Hotel Cape * May. WANTED— In private family two rooms with U6e of bathroom and kitchen for for children. Address 619, c' The Bourse, Philadelphia. - 448-6-26-lt ■ ; P A practical housekeeper and linen tl room-woman wants a position in a ho- K tel. Best reference. Address Star and Wave. No. 450. , It. — P

COLORED GIRL— With four years' reference, wants waiting and upstaira work. Address 32, Star and Wave. 7-3— It.— D POSITION AS CHAUFFER WANTED Y'onng man wishes position as chaufer. Best references furnished as to lonesty and ability. Apply Star and Wave Publishing Co. 430-6-7-15 3t WANTED — Steamstress would like plain sewing for board. B. F. Shoemaker, 2105 N. 12th street, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED Salesman to sell Gas Water Heatcre builders of dwellings. Can make $10.00 per day in your towu. Send for* literature. 100,00 in use. Economic Gas Water Heater Co., 195 Plymouth Street, Brooklyn. » . - ~ — A refined -woman as a companion. Apply to Sirs. E. Carter Mcj night, 7^9 Washington Sfreet, Cape May, |N. J. • •- • j MONEY " I have some money to loan on fist mortgage — call and see me. j A GREAT BARGAIN— Fine location, cottage for $2500. 265 feet frontage. 21-4 acre farm, near Cape May and ■Main road; Jine house, running water, electric lights. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg. MONEY Have client will loan on first mortgage sum from $500 to $1,000. Apply J. H. HUGHES, N 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, oornet Washington and Union streeta 10-o-y EGGS AND CHICKENS See Joe Stites for fresh eggs and chickens, delivered daily, every egg guaranteed; lowest prices. Engage these goods early and be taken care of the scarce egg season. Phone Keystone 134-M. JOSEPH STITES, Cape May City, N. J. -

Spring Clothes '^'HESEASON is just upon us and the w New Wooleas are here. If you wardrobe needs replenishing now is rthe best possible time to care for it. The stock of cloth is complete, and there is time to make the Suit or Tap<Coat carefully and welL The pleasure of a call will be appreciated, or samples will be brought to yon if you'll drop a card to JOHN F. GORSKI to Post Office Capo May, N.J. 1 aiiOF