• r — (LBPJ ,UIll. - PAGE SEVEN CAPE MAT STAB AND WAVE SATURDAY, JULY loth, INC. ^ • — —

i : THE AUTOMOBILE SALES CORPORATION invites each intending purchaser of an j Automobile to a ride in the EIGHT CYLINDER L CAptLLAC - j | Irrespective of the price you have in t mind to pay for a car, this invitation is extended to you, without obligation on « your part in any way. Drop a line to us 1 t and we will arrange for a demonstration * j in the STANDARD CAR OF THE WORLD. AUTOMOBILE SALES CORPORATION 142 North Broad Street Philadelphia i t DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders PrompUy Delivered Factory, 314 Mo—ion St. Dating Room, 313 WAJrS5rT°* 1 tailicioti visum* a apbczaltt . immi ikm< s«a GET AN EASY PUMPING WELL : F.GOODELL ELDREDGE ARTESIAN AND DRIVEN WELLS. N«n - peinU wd ezcJuMTely. 153 York At... W«»t Cape Ma, ■ ' 'V- — bv 1 ; f "Cape May Bond" Give it a trial. STAR & WAVE PUBLISHING CO. I

j; I. H. WllTHj ]| Clothier p 1) 608 Wastuirgton St. I; k ) Oppoalla RoadLn* Sl». ^ J CAPE HAY I. J. | I ) Salts far M aaE srwarSs k ) 1 5 Qisssosts (mb Until 2 a / k at Ptiimetphli prtoaa 7 k ItwwvwivJ WALL PAPER. large assortment of desirable patterns for Parlors, - Dining Rooma, Bed Rooms, Halls, Kitchens, etc. Special Prices on Imported and Domestic Plain Oat. Meal and Felt Papers. See my com- | plete line before making your Spring purchases. JOSEPH K. HAND Jr. 315 Washington St. Over Star and Wave Office. I STOVES STORED-S1.50. per season. Why allow them to stand around all smam*r aad matt Gall Jesse M. Brown U remove than.

► TEN Strong s Companies k Aerrecate Capital over 150,000.000 ? Represented bv - SAMUEL F. ELy DREDGE. . Fire Insurance Agent. / Twenty-Si* years of experience. Your k insurance placed with me is absolute J protection from loss by fire. 5 Apply to J ^ S. F. ELDREDGE Merchants National Bank Building S Cape May. New Jersey. \ W. H. BRIGHT • Fire Insurance ^ la any part of Capa May Co HOLLY BEACH, N J JOHN BRIGHT fiEWEIAL ISSEtANCE Real Estate and Mortgage Investments HOT BClLOlRk WILBieOD l.J. ■t _ Ware's Drug Shop (THE REX ALL STORE) Patent Medicines, Drug Sundries, ' • Toilet Goods at Lowest Prices; Aak to ' see the Blu. Lane Rubber Goods, 2 year ' guarantee; also fresb stock of Pirika, 1 Samoset and Buyler Candies; All Writlag Paper and Holiday Goods reduced ' Washington and Decatur Street, Deeatar aad Washington Streets < Ospa May. "

slight blaze on the beach DANGEROUS CONFLAGRATION ON BEACH FRONT STARTED BY CARELESS PERSON, WHO WALKS AWAY AND LETS OTHERS FIGHT FIRE. From Monday's Daily Star and Wave. A fire, which ' might have resulted very seriously for this city, was promptly extinguished by the Beach Guards. Some careless person, apparently to gratify his craving to see a blase, set tbe grass on fire, on the Beach front at the foot of Perry street, on Saturday afternoon. The dry grass and rubbish covering tbe sand like a mat under the tall green grass, quickly blazed up into a Roaring fire. A strong wind was blowing from off the ocean, at the time, and this drove the fire towards" the | boardwalk, only a few rods dtetant. A I trolley car was standing on the track, I and but for*"the prompt action of the I Beach Guards, assisted by bathers and I others, who quickly collected, the. fire j would doubtless have, assumed danger- j ous proportions. The grass on the plot j of ground, surrounding Congress Hall, I would have been excellent bait to l;"1 1 the fire on towards that historic eye- j sore, if sparks had been blown across Beach avenue. This is another illustration, and should serve as a warning to a certain class of people who are inclined to be too careless in the disposal of burning matches. DEMONSTRATION NOTES Necessary Steps Preparatory for Alfalfa Alfalfa at the present time is the third most important forage crop in America; Red Cloer and Timothy being the most important. We would urge that as many farmers as possible in Cape May County seed an acre or more to alfalfa this season and the Farm Demonstrator will furnish you with any information necessary to enable you to secure a good stand. Alfalfa is when young one of the most delictae of farm crops and is easily checked or killed by weeds or unfavorable conditions of the weather, soil or treatment. It is therefore necessary to prepare a good seed bed and supply plenty of available plant food for the first year of its growth. Previous to seeding the equivalent of not less than one ton of Burned Lime or two tone of Ground Limestone should be applied to an acre. Tbe soil should be inoculated either by the application of 500 pounds of soil taken from a well inoculated alfalfa field evenly spread and mixed with tbe soil when the sun is not bright or by commercial cultures which can be obtained from reliable Pure seed is essential and only that which is bright, plump and free from

need seeds should be used at any cost. We will have any alfalfa seed examined for you free of cost. The seed should be used at the rate of 30 pounds per acre and buried about 2 inches by the use of a slant tooth barrow. A light plank drawn over the ground will pack the soi slightly and will prompt germination. L - When seeded in August no cutting '■ .should be made the first year but should ar be left for winter protection. The next * season the alfalfa should be cut when j the buds are starting from the stalk | near the surface of tbe ground. Fertilizer at the rate of 300 lbs. Acid ^ Phosphate and 100 pounds of Murate per acre should be broadciffted after the first or second cutting succeeding the second year. _ Tbe yield will vary according to soil conditions and treatment from three to six tons per acre and often exceeds six Visit some farmers who are growing ■ alfalfa and ask their value of this plant. GEORGE B. THRASHER, ■ County Farm Demonstrator. CASTORIA For Infants In Um For Over 30 Years JOSEPH WEST HAS HIS MONEY RETURNED That advertising in the Star and Wave pays, has again been proved, as the following will readily show. Joseph West losti twenty -one dollars, a twenty dollar bill and a one dollar bill. Mr. West, being a wise man, had an advertisement put into the Star and Wave ' "lost and Found"- column. Yesterday forenoon he came into the office to tell i, us that the money was faund and re9 turned to .him, through the medium of r his advertisement. Some people will , congratulate Mr. West on bis good luck. . It was not luck at all, but a piece of shrewd business, on the part of Mr. West that secured his money. All things oome to those who advertise — not to those who wait.

children i in parade i YOUNGSTERS TURN OUT ON DRESS C PARADE IN HONOR OF CHAUTAU- ; QUA WEEK— LITTLE LADS AND r LASSES MAKE FINE APPEARANCE IN LINE. , From Monday's Daily Star and Wave. Saturday afternoon, tbe children show ed their public spirit when they turned ^ J out by scores to join in the parade, ^ ^ which ushered in Chautauqua Week. ^ The boys and girls- caught the spirit c 1 of the occasion and long before the managers got around the summer sta3 tion of the Pennsylvania Railroad was * -wanning with bright and laughing ~ youngsters wht». were eager for the ^ 5 word to be given Jo fall into line. The ^ .ittle girls brought with them their par- ^ ^ anils and this added greatly to the attractiveness of the scene. The boy ^ ' scouts, in their uniforms, turned out in ^ ; full, and led off, at the head of the. g | procession. As the -parade passed down ^ 'the Boardwalk towards Stockton plot, g j w here the large Chautauqua tent is lo- ! : rated, all strollers along the Beach front ^ j looked on in admiration, and many l.ijvorable comments were passed on the j ! appearance and good order of the pro- g cession. A moving picture of the parade was taken and was thrown upon j * the screen, at Saturday night's enter- f j tainment, in the big* tent. j All the children in the parade, were ( admitted free to the Chautauqua exer- j cises on Saturday afternoon. The pro- ^ gram was especially suited to the j, children and they were immensely de- o ; Oghw. .» , D " 0 t g LOCAL SCIENTISTS GO BOTANIZING c From Monday's Daily Star and Wave, s On Sunday morning H. Walker Hand, ' d Cape May's efficient assistant Post ( n .Master, who is a member of the Pbila- f b delphia Academy of Natural Sciences, c 0 and O. H. Brown, who has charge of the 1 conservatory of Dr. Physick, with a few e invited friends went on a botanizing and ' s bird study expedition. They left on the 1 r seven o'clock train going to Wildwood ' -. Junction. From the time they left the 1 train until they got back, there was not s a plant, but what invited the instant 1 f attention of the well trained eyes of Mr. ' r Brown, while Mr. Hand was all ears, to - every stray note of the wild birds. The ' f expedition was immensely instructive, e and Enlightening to the lay members of ' d the party, who hung upon every utter- ' 1 ance of the two leaders of the party. ' 9 All came home loaded with specimens, 8 1 and with information enough to write ' i a text book on botany or ornithology. 1 a They reported that huckleberries and 4 s cranberries will be an unusually heavy " e crop this year. t NEW FISH FACTORY * i MECCA FOR AUTOISTS £

ny r *d Frow Wednesday's diwy Star and Wave New Jersey's great fish hatchery at Hackettstown, the largest and most successful plant in the world for the artiir- ficial rearing of fish, is now open for he public inspection, and autoists from all nd parts of the state have discovered that the interesting establishment is an ideal ng meeca for a day's pleasure tour. The ild hatchery is located in a region famous xt for its magnificent scenery. It is apen proacltcd through the picturesque lk Schooley Mountains of Warren County, over fine roads connecting with the id principal state highways, er This hatchery is .in operation the year he round, and visitors can see millions of he fish in all stages of development. The hatchery buildings, nursery sheds and >il long series of concrete rearing ponds cov- 1 to er several acres of ground, and it is a | ix marvel of the arrangement that on big | spring, filling an eight inch pipe, sup- 1 iff plies fresh water by gravity to all the it- different sections of the plant. Charles 0. Hayford is the superintendent in . r- charge of the hatchery, through the j out put of which the New Jersey Fish j and Game Commission has started toj' build up and maintain good fishing for i the public in all the available waters : \ throughout the state. Noted fish cul- j " > turists from other states, who have j ■ ( recently visited the hatchery, have left 1 convinced that the Commission has the equipment at Hackettstown for earry- _ ing out its big program, and recommending that every Jersey sportsman ' ® who can spare the time shonld visit the ^ plant 'in order to appreciate the mag- "* nitude of the restocking work this state ' h has undertaken. >' „ « r- MRS. ELMHtA A. TURNER 1 DIED YESTERDAY j e Frow Wednesday's daily Star and Wave y Mrs. Elmira A Turner, aged 67 years, U died at her residence, 242 Mechanic st., 1 West Cape May, od Tuesday, July 6th, ' at 4 a.m. The Funeral will occur on Fri- ' day at 1.30 o'clock, interment St the <J " Cold Spring cemetery. Services will be c ' conducted by the Rev. Garner Hand. p ' "For Rent" cards carried in stock 5c t each. All kinds of si gn cards made to h order. Star and Wave Stationery De- a E

I WINS FIRST game 5-0 MAY WINS FIRST GAME FROM TOW AND A, 5-0 — MATCHETT HITS HOMER IN SECOND INNING— THE LOCALS WILL LINE UP AGAINST SAME TEAM TO-DAY. From Monday's Daily Star and Wave. The Cape May A. A, managed by Charles Humphreys, opened up the season Saturday by handing the Towanda team nine goose eggs, before a good sized crowd, score 5-0. The pitching of young Gibson was pier-.1 feet, he being touched for three hits for total of three bases, only oae man getting as far as thirdMatcbett opened up his season with a run for Ris firqt hit. and also the first four-sacker of the year. Cai*fiog on base at the time. The team looked -good in the field one fielding his position well. Durbin made a fine one-handed stop in the second forcing Lomai^St tbe keystone sack. Gibson also fanned eight men,, and walked two. First — Gibson opened up the game by Fox, Dolan also fanned, Kilroy flied to Towne. Durbin opened the Cape haif by fanning, Shields followed suit, Irvin grounded to Graham. Second— Calhoun went out Shields to Ixi max hit over second, Spink Durbin made a . fine stop of grounder, forcing Lomax at second. Gilbert was thrown out at first by Carnog doubled to center and advanced to third as Graham threw the away at second. Matcbett drove out the first home run of the season over right, scoring Carnog, Towne grounded Calhoun, Reel walked. Reel was later caught off first. "i-l*1 S Third— Armstrong fanned, Shields threw Graham out, Fox singled to rights threw Fox out stealing. Gibson grounded out to Calhoun, Durbin went out Calhoun to Graham, Shields struck out. Fourth — Dolan flied to Carnog, Kilroy fanned, Calhoun popped to Durbin. Irwin bunted 'out, Gilbert singled to right, Carnog forced Gilbert at second, Carnog out stealing. Fifth — Lomax flied to Carnog, Spink took three swings for an out, Bowers walked. Bowers was out stealing. Matehett was thrown out by Graham, Towne fled to Armstrong, Reel fanned. Sixth — Gibson threw Armstrong at Graham went out Carnog to Jrwin, flied to Reel. Gibson hit over first walked. Shields fanned. Irwin singled to left center Gibson scoring, advancing to third, Irwin went second oh the throw in, Gilbert fouled Armstrong, Lomax dropped Carnog's Durbin and Irwin scoring, Carnog stole second, Matehett fanned. Seventh — Dolan beat out a hit to third, Kilroy went out Gibson to Irwin, Calhoun fanned, Lomax flied to Durbin. Towne fanned, McKenty dropped one in lowne jannea, Mcixenty dropped one in

e short for a hit, Gibson walked, Durbin ^ fanned. Shields flied to left. Eighth — Spink fanned, Bowers flied to. ! Gibson; Armstrong went out Carnog to ^ Irwin. Irwin fouled to Bowers, Gilbert II flied to Spink, Carnog flied to Fox. • Ninth — Graham walked, Fox flied 10 j McKenty, D-.inn *»s hit by a pitelx i ball. Graham was out stealing, Kilroy The lineup: e CAPE MAY R H O A E ( Durbin, ss 1 0 4 0 0 b Shields, 3b 0 0 1 2 0 Irwin, lb 1 1 7 0 0 r Gilbert, c 0 1 8 4 0 . f Carnog, 2b 1 1 3 2 0 | b Matehett, cf 1 1 0 0 0 I Towne, rf 0 0 1 0 0 . Reel, If 0 0 1.0 0 ' j j McKinty, If 0 1 1,0 0 , p 1 1 1 2 0 ; , | Totals 5 6 27 10 0 j j TOWANDA R H O A E I , ; Fox, if o-n 2 0 0 ; , j Dolan, es 0 1 1 1 0 ! ,j Kilroy, rf 0 0 0 0 0 1 ^Calhpun, lb 0 0 7 10 ' . Lomax, 2b 0 1 1 1 1 ,! Spink, cf 0 0 1 0 oj Bowers, 3b 0 01 0 0 | , "Armstrong, c 0 010 3 0 . Graham, p 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 0 3 24 8 1 j Towanda 00000(100 0 — 0 Cape May 0 2 0 0 0 3 A.0 x— 5 ( With "Gus" Hines- pitching airtight g the locals easily defeated the To- j wanda nine, administering them their t second whitewash in two successive con- . testa. , Cape May 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 2 x— 8 g Towanda . * 00000000 0—0 a 0 C MODERN STORAGE ROOMS tl AT WENTZELL"S r R. M. Wentzell, Cape May's up-to- A date furniture dealer, has one cf the e coziest and elaborate looking business t; places in our city. He has recently S erected a large storage house in which keep a large quantity of stoc^ on and tbe original store is used only R a sample room. 4!

haveyou m mi I and makes work a burden, Tto restore that strength aad stamina that a St e— m -TMlrf . or compared with Scott's Emulsion, because its strength - sustaining conrish5 invigorates the blood to distribute i energy throughout the body whQeits tonic r value sharpens the appetite and restores health in a natural, permanent way. Il jrm art run down, tired, nervous,' overworked or lack strength, get 8cott's . Emulsion to-day. It isfree from akoboL 6cott & Bowse. Btoomfidd, K. j. f : attracts attention BRIGHT COLOR, ODD ATTIRE OF a STROLLER ATTRACTS ATTENe TION WHEREVER SHE GOES— OLD g MEN AND YOUNG STAND AND GAZE. d ■- From Saturday's Daily Star and Wava e This little conservative town by the e sea, although it has few of the excite1, mgnts of large cities, has its freaks of ' ' nature and of art. One of these vfak y seen yesterday afternoon, in the forth y of a young worn* who was the cynoe »ure of all eyes' wherever she went. She d toiled not, neither did she spin, but she did walk, and she carried a gay colored 0 parasol over her head, which waa eovk ered with an effulgence of yellow hair, '1 bright as the midday sun, and the Ehimmering locks formed circlets of golden y fleece about her pink cheeks and bright blue eyes. Her dress, which our pen e can not describe, and for the portraiture e of which words fail, was a pale green, T -trimmed in black. We did not dare ^ stare, but eye witnesses declared that 'r the skirt reached below the knees, disclosing about twelve inches of '• pink stockings. The lady earried a white summer fur over the right m arm. She was seen on the band pavilion, the boardwalk and on the prindpal streets of the city, everywhere drawing all men's eyes in her dtr&UcMa. 'I Old men, sixty and more y&n of age, r" were seen standing on the streets and l' gazing with enraptured attention, for>g getting all else,' in open-mouthed wonder and admiration. Who she was, ' where she came from, where she went, re how she came, or why she is, nobody was able to discover. .» d. . lt FRUIT GROWERS' FIELD MEETING.'' n, Wednesday, July 14, 1915, at Hamjt- monton, will be a very profitable day n to [oeraons interested in fruit growing, r. when th? ^ew Jersey State Horticnltuit ral Society second summer d meeting at Riders <«rov*- Those attend'a ing will have an oppo^tu°"y *° vIe't » g section of the State wot how"' "PPreciated as it will be after they have m"Me 1,14 I, tour ot inspection through miles ■ berry fields, vineyards and peach or1. chards, which has been arranged by the II Hammonton Board of Trade. 1 0 BOY HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM BURNING t From Monday's Daily Star and Wave. Lawrence Bryant, son of Charles Bry- , ant. met with a severe accident on SatI urday afternoon. , Lawrence was assisting his father to repair an automobile, and during this operation thoughtlessly placed a rag saturated with gasoline in hie hip pock- ' et and later passed a gasoline torch, 1 used for heating soldering irons. The 1 rag suddenly ignited and young Bryant 1 was instantly a ball of fire. The quick action of Bernard Hand in removing hie coat and extinguishing the flames, saved 1 the boy from a serious burn. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powdc* for painful, smarting, tender, nervous feet. It takes the sting of corns and bunions. Over 100,000 packages a~e being used by the German and Allied troops at the front. Sold everywhere. 25. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. STOVES STORED— 1 1. 50. per season. Why allow them to stand around all summer and rustT Call Jesse M. Brown to remove them. CAPE MAY COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT W. Kemp Y In Attachment VS. V H. Pease J NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a writ of attachment at the. suit of Ernest \V. against the rights and credits, and effects, goods and chattels, lands and tenements of Diaries H. Pease, a non resident debtor, for the of Five Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars, . issued out of the Court, of Cape May County, on Fourth Day of May, A. D. 1915, returnable on the Second Day of June, D. 1916, has been served and duly executed, and was returned on tbe twen-ty-eighth day of May, A. D. 1915, by tbe of the County of Cape May. Dated June 4, 1915. A. C HILDRETH, Clerk. MORGAN HAND, Attorney.