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ttP^MAY STAR AND WAVE Ocean Wave Established 1SF6 Btar of the Cape Established 1*68 Merced in Star and Wave 1807 (ALBERT R. HAND. General Manarcr Forms close Thursday evenings. Out mt town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. *1.00 PER HEAR IN ADVANCE. This paper is entered at the postDfficc as second-class postal matter. BTAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. SIS and 317 Washington 6treetWEST CAPE MAY Mrs. Clark M. Pease, of German town, Philadelphia, mother of Mrs. Clarence S. Eldredge, of 222 Broadway, has arrived in Cape May {pr the summer. {This is her first visit to Cape May and she is greatly delighted. She is a verf: active and sprightly lady of her age. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Jleber Stanly Lanning. of Germantown, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Eldredge, of 222 BroadWay, West Cape May. My. Lanning is connected with Burton Brothers, one of the largest dry goods houses in New York, and is enjoying a much needed rest. Mrs. Lanning can be seen daily riding oyer the briny billows and enjoys the bathing very much. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mower and their two very bright and interesting eons De Witt and Stanlay, of Schenectady, N. Y., are later arrivals aodf^gitors of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence EldnBge, 222 Broadway. Mr. Mower is connected With the general electric works of that city and holds a very responsible position in the treasurer's office. This is their first visit to Cape May and they cannot say too much in favor of its beach and of the city and its beautiful surroundings. % Shreeve Cramner is painting his twin Cottages on Broadway. He, himself, is *in artist of the brush, and with Charles Hughes, contractor, are renewing the beauty of these fine homes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Broadnas, of Washington, D. C-, friends of Mrs. C. S. Willis, ere stopping at Miller Cottage for two Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bilyard and daughter, of Camden, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hilyard's aunt, Mrs. C. S. Willis, Broadway and Landis Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, of Camden, have been spending some time with Mrs. c S. Willis, Mrs. Knox's sister. Mr. Knox is a manager of one of the Acme Stores in Camden. IU health and a much needed rest made it necessary to make a long stay at Cape May. His daughter, Miss Elsie Knox sang a very sweet solo entitled, "I Would Be like Jesus," for the children of the primary department of the Sunday echini last Sabbath, which was very much appreciated and enjoyed by all of Cum. f Mrs. Richard Eitel is entertaining ■- company. Mrs. Downs Crowell is entertaining her sister, of Philadelphia, for some time. Vincent Eldredge and Lorraine Elidredge have returned to Cape Mav ."or the summer. Mrs. W. S. Pettit entertained company on Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. Thomas Eldredge are entertaining Miss Beatrice Parsons of Millyille. Mrs. Sadie Campbell is the guest of Mrs. Charles Ginder. Mrs. Minnie Bo wen. of Wilmington, Del., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. f . Chambers. Mrs. Charles W. Goelta entertained company recently. J. L Detwiler spent over Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Weeks, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Rebecca Mullica, of Bridgeton, was the guest of her granddaughter, Miss Myrtle Hewitt, over Sunday. GREENCREEK Five Sundays in August. Isaac Lenderman and wife entertained his people from Wilmington Del, last week. Out* bay men are catching but few dams. They arc getting seven dollars per thousand at the landing. Frank Hollingsead runs his poultry and «gg route to Cape May City in his new Ford auto truck. Rev. W. A. Ellis and wife are entertaining company from Philadelphia. Mrs. Long from Little River, X. C-, will spend several weeks with h?r How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of. Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. F. J. CrfKNKT & CO, Toledo, a _We, the undersigned, have known' F. J. Cheney for the last 18 yean, and beBevs hto^pet^lly ^omrsble hi ^an hndni— NATIONAL SANlT OP COMMERCE, ' • Taleda, O. Hairs Catarrh Cora Is taksa Internally, mtMm directly upas ths Mead and moeoaa surface* of (he system, Timiaiiilils ■aKSEEnS*

■ j daughter, Mrs. William Wilkie. -> •' U ; Lehman Richmond and wife eater- I j tained his mother from Dividing creek I E 1 last weqk. " 8 The huckleberry crop is good, fine t 7 buckets of the luscious fruit are brought « r from the nearby swamps. * it These are busy days for the farmers t £ and automobile riders. _ ' Charles Hollingsead entertained com- f pany from Philadelphia the past week. « David Scull, of Rio Grande mowed ). the road sides on the county road to h Rio Grande' Saturday. 1 Mrs. Thomas- Foster, who is suffering h v from rheumatism, gains very slowjv. ' [ All wish ber a speedy recovery. ' ' Kent KFflgrsvCs is supplying the Wild- v wood market with all kinds of produae, ' i, running a boat from Delaware. e e Mrs. C. P. Foster is entertaining com- * r- pany -this week. Y f. John Bell visited Rio Grande Satur- u d day morning. _ ." £ Seth Miller, Sr., spent Saturday at 1 Cape May. e 5, ^lrs. MacMinnnm of Philadelphia, spent * d Sunday with Mrs. Harry S. Watson. c |. Miss Emma Watson returned home t s with her for a few days visit. „ I if Mrs. Albert Loper, of Baltimore is ' k the guest of Charles H. Loper and wife, l d She is the widow of the late Albert J Loper. g Many of our people were at Wildwood e Saturday some of the Masonic fraternity enjoyed the Tall Cedars meeting, d The freeholders have placed on the E g ground the terracotta pipe for an un- •- derdrain fronting the Methodist Church, i- The filling in will make a desired ime, provement to the property. d W. 8. Eldredge returned to Stone it Harbor L. S. Station this week for I [. another nine months stay, is Miss Reba Earnest of Dennlsville, F y who has taught- school several years in S « Camden County with her gentleman f il friend Bpent Sunday with Harry Thomp son and wife. She taught our public ji n schools several years ago and gave good o is satisfaction. o ■s Through the untiring efforts of Post s e Master Seth Miller an early mail ser- o vice from here has been secured, which r- will prove a great convenience to our b B, people. 1 0 Prof. Quimby entertained a gentleman friend from Malliga over Sunday, td Frank Camp Conveyed to Heislersville o h Saturday evening, Truman . Hickman, t, District Grand Chief of the Order of K. t G. E., Theodore Hickman, Seth Miller j, Jr:, and Harry S. Watson for the pur- r s. pose of installing the officers of Heis- L . lersville Castle No. 4, which was done s e in due fonn. - The run was made via t: h Court HouBe in ninety, minutes. After a e the ceremonies refreshments were served. All spent a most delightful j b a evening. The return trip was made in ] ii c eighty-five minutes. The company ii i- wishes to thank Mr. Camp for the pleas- C il ant outing. S ■ RIO GRANDE I — In .. Mrs. George Austin and daughter vis- I T . ited CouH House on Tuesday. jr r Mrs. Abe Williams has returned home u after spending some time in Vineland. f Mrs. Harry Smallwood and little daughter Lotta, of Camden, are visiting p . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher. M Anthony Sykes spent Sunday witlT his J, wife and family. z f Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Woolson, of West D Cape May, spent a few days of last week H i, with W. C. Xeal and wife. C Mrs. John Curbey, of Ocean City, spent K the first of last week with her aunt Mrs. T 1 Dennis Fisher. x Mrs. Wm. Horner, of Penns Grove, is » visiting Mrs. Alex Edwards. Mrs. Rodney Bailey, of Tuckahoe, is C. ; visiting Mrs. Wm. Kimble. F Chas. Cornwcll, wife and daughter, of , Camden, are spending their vacation bi i with his mother. Airs. Cornell. p Mrs. Amelia Xeal was shopping at rl Cape May on Wednesday. j, Mrs. D. E. "Goff is entertaining Mrs . u Daisy, of Philadelphia, for a short time. ; bL Hickman and wife spent two days j oi of this week in Philadelphia, j Wm. Hand entertained friends from ' jy t Philadelphia on Sunday. John Stedworthy and wife of West , Cape May, spent Wednesday with Mr. g and Mrs. Frank Hoffman. tj Mrs. John Bohm, of Mayville. spent p y Wednesday with Wm. McDonel and wife. w g Mr. S. Edwards and wife were visiting -friends at Cape May on Sunday. Mrs. Warren Xeal spent the last of p, the week in Philadelphia and Stratford. ], r ffiE DISSIPATIONS OF oCHRISTY MATTHEWSON tl In the August American Magazine d Ring W. Lardner, the Chicago base- • ball humorist, writes about . Christy a 1 Mattheweon, the pitcher for the New p 1 York Giants, who has pitched and won w more games of baseball than anyone in Y the big leagues today. In the course [ of the article Mr. Lardner describee as B r follows Manager McGraw'a troubles in X taking care of Mattheweon: C "It must be a awful strain on Mc- B Graw, handlin' this bird. Unlese he ci I beeps his eye right on him. he's lible <* I to sneak up to his room some night and play a games o' checkers. That ain't all 7:

neither. II McGmsr is ast out to somebody's house or to go to the theaytter, dont enjoy himself .on account o' worryin'. How does be know that 'Matain't eomink a see-gar or lajgiin' up a dish of ice cream j Mac cant nevleave the hotel without bein' a-scared that Matty 'II buy a magazine and -read it. And i s'pose that oncet or twtcet a teason he goes all to pieces and chews a stick o' gum. "I don't know if Jbf job of aunagln' him is worse off the field or on. When he's out there in the box he seems to hie head entirely. With the bases they 'a always « chance that make a guy pop out instead o' whiffin' him. Then, with a man on- first and nobody down and the batter sent up to bunt, he's li"ble to forget he's pitcher and try to do a little fieldin.' You cant never tell. May be hell run in and grab the bunt and, force a man at second base, instead o" standin' still a seegar sign and bopin' somebody elseH do something'. Yes, sir, I bet don't sleep a wink on the road, to. home neither, from frettin' over this guy and wonderin' how he can learn somethin'." LOCALSWTN; SCORE, 6-0 DEFEAT FOURTH STREET TEAM OF PHILADELPHIA BY THE SCORE OF 6 TO o-DURBIN AND GILBERT FEATURE— WILL TRAVEL TO LEWES, DELAWARE TO-DAY. Monday's Daily Star and Wave. The Cape May bine defeated the Fourth Street Club .of Philadelphia, on afternoon, at Columbia Ball by the score of 6-0. The localsjjrew first blood in the first inning, banking two runs on two bases balls and an error, and Irwin's steal of borne. Another . was scored in the second. Drummond doubled and scored on Cornog'e single. After two were gone in the fifth, Gibbon drew a pass, Durbin doubled and scored both with a single. Cape May's last run was scored in the seventh on a home rOn by Ben Gilbert over the right field wall. Fourth Street did not get a man to third, \ The features of the game were a home by Gilbert and the fielding of Bill Durbin, he accepting ^eleven chances at short without an error, turning three of them into fast double plays. Durbin also bad t jvo hits— a double and a single. "Ddc" Irwin was like lightning on the I stealing second, third and home the first inning, 1-r again stole second the sixth. MAX R- H- °- -*• EShields, If 0 0 1 0 0 Irwin, lb 1 0 10 0 0 Cornog, 2b 1 1 2 3 0 Gilbert, rf 1 1 0 0 0 j Gibbon, 3b 1 0 1 2 0 Durbin, ss 1 2 5 6 0 Town, c 0 2 6 2 0 cf 0 0 1 0 0 p 1 2 1 1 0 Totals 6 8 27 14 0 STREET R. H. 0. A. E. Moore, rf 0 1 0 0 0 ss 0 1 3 1 0 Ziegler, 3b 0 1 1 4 0 2b 0 1 1 0 1 cf 0 0 1 0 0 c 0 1 8 1 0 lb 0 0 6 1 0 Tatum, If , 0 0 3 0 0 p 0 0 1 2 0 Total 0 5 24 0 1 May 2 1 0020 1 0 x — fl Fourth St 00000000 0—0 Earned runs — Cape May, 3. Stolen — Irwin, 4; Town. Two-base hits, Durbin, Drummond, Deacon. Home runs — Gilbert. Double plays — Durbin to Irwin, . 2 ; Durbin to Cornog, Drummond to Irwin; Nevins to Ziegler. Struck out Drummond, 6; by Nevins, 7. Bases on balls by Drummond, 3; by Xevins, 6. Edition of penn— jersey ROUTE BOOK OUT. Owing lo the success of the first ediof the Penn-Jersey Automobile Red Book, the publishers have been compelled -to issue another, which has just made its appearance. The book is a convenient size for the pocket, five by nine inches, substantialbound and stamped in gold. It has a complete index to the 144 routes and 1200 cities and towns covered by There is no trouble to find tbe information. There are also maps of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, xielaware, Philadelphia and vicinity and the Lincoln Highway with parts of Virginia and West Virginia. There are also routes to Atlanta, Ga., Mass., Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Y-, Baltimore, Md., Washington, D. C., and the White Mountains. The Red is of great value to tbe autoist contemplating a tour in the territory covered. It is published by W. Nuneviller Co., 711 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

I I t- "FARM DEMONSTRATION N0TS&" ° To the Ladies of Cape May County. On Monday evening, August 2nd, Miss n M. Anna Haueer, Extension Specia'L-t "j in Home Economics and Domestic Science from the New Jersey State Ex1 periment Station will give a deraonstration in canning fruits and vegetables at a the regular meeting of the Cold Spring Grange.- Mrs. Minnie T. date, of Fish1 mg Creek and others are earnestly at work in spreading the news of this ^ demonstration, trying to see how many girls and Jadies will endeavor to he present u On Tuesday P. M. beginning at 2.30 rt o'clock Miss Haueer will with the aid 'r of Mrs. Endicott and Miss Hildreth give , a similar canning demonstration in the Rio Grande Grange Hai^. 1 Tuesday evening Mies Haueer will ° be at "the regular meeting of the Dias I Creek Grange and give her demonsiration in canning fruits and vegetables ^ These demonstrations are not intended only for Grangers but are given ^ with the intention of reaching all interested young ladies and women who will care to be present. -Inst make a little extra effort aud turn out in large numbers to these demonstrations; bring, your neighbor aling )fiith you and help Miss Hauser in making her canning demonstrations in Cape May County, a success and we hope the attendance will be greater than at any E demonstration held this season. E Don't forget the Day, the hour, or the I ""*■ " TOMATO BLIGHT" e. It is well known that the yield of ie -Can House" tomatoes has been materin ially cut during the past fe.w years; II ow ing to a blight which bits both the vines and fruit before the crop is enit tirely harvested. :* The time to start spraying for the tl control of this blight is just as soon as ie the under leaves show a blighted condi1 lie material to use is a (3-30 formJ- ulac) of "Bordeaux Mixture;" that is, id 3 pounds of atone Jime, 5 pounds of copper sulphate to 50 gallons of water, ie The copper sulphate can be put in a rt burlap sack and suspended in a barrel containing as many gallons of water as o you use pounds of copper sulphate. Slack the lime in a separate barrel, n- adding enough water to make a gallon 11 of solution for each pound of lime used, it When getting ready to spray, till your if spray barrel about two-thirds full with n water adding your stock solution of p. copper sulphate then your lime; 1 galie Ion of each to each 10 gallons of water ie lined. If this does not fill your spray d barrel, add more water. Agitate your spray material well be- -• fore starting and keep it well agitated while spraying. To keep the blight off we must keep a coating of Bordeaux Mixture on the vines right up to picking time; there- ' fore we must spray as often as the material is washed off from the plants. 0 Several of the growers of "Can House" tomatoes in the county are co-operating I with the writer and will spray a por- ' - tion of their area for the prevention of ] 0 "Tomato Blight." !. We urge -that any growers- of Can ■ House Tomatoes interested in this demonstration write the F'arm Dem- ' onstrator at once and he will furnish you with any information necessary ■ 0 also let you know where the lime and 0 copper sulphate can be got at short notice. in small lots at a minimum wholeGeorge B. Thrasher, County Farm Demonstrator > Sheriff's sale' '• Bv virtue of a writ of Fieri F'acias, on e Mechanics' Lien, to me directed, issued o out of ths Cape May Circuit Court, on ,| the 2d day of Jun«, A. D., 1915, I shell" expose to sale at public vendue, on e MONDAY. AUGUST 23, 1915, 5- between the hogfs of twelve and five o'clock p. m., to wit, at one o'clock, in r the afternoon of said day, at the Sheriff's office, in Cape May Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey: The following described ands and i- tenements and real estate of the said e Charles T. Ferguson, located in the town of Whitesboro, Middle Township, Cape May County, -N. J., Beginning at a point in tbe center of the road leading from Cape May to Cape e May Court House, said point being fif- |. teen feet northwardly, measured at right ■ angles from the northerly line of foundation of new house (built 1913-14) built d by Charles H. Cuff for_ Charles T. Ferguy son; running southwestwardly from the e center of said road one hundred feet and < is one hundred and. fifty feet in depth be- . tween parallel lines of "that width at a right angles to center of said road; and ' I- the building located on the said premises i- is a frame structure 24x40 feet on the . lt ground floor, ie three and one-half stories in heighth, second and third floors being 26x30 feet in size, first and -, second story haying large Sun Parlor in j, front and double'deck porch in rear. 1. Seized as the property of Charles T. ^ Ferguson, builder and owner, defendant, j taken in execution at the suit of Charles H. Cuff, plaintiff- and *o be sold by 1 J v COLEMA#." F. COBSOX, Sheriff. 1 Dated July 27, 1916. " Garrison and Voorbeea, Attye. 1 * 660-7 -30, -4t pf $9 I I

THE GRAND PREE ACABH •T'HE highest possible award has BisJIflH ' A conferred upon The Prudentiai^B|||H its wonderful exhibit on Life InsMflipi ; ance and Public Welfare. This time award is from the Panama-Pacific Interl national Exposition, in recognition of the superior excellence of The Prudential's j display of business methods and res s. i The Prudential has received awards at " all the great national and international , expositions for many years. FORREST F. MYDEN. Fmilm* / , , : , 1 1 would rive this Company much pleasure to have rou visit the Prudential Ex- • hlblton "Life Insurance aud Public Welfare. Palace of Nines and Metallurgy. Panama-Pacific Exposition". Ban Francisco. _ Classified rates 5 Lines One Time Advertising 25C",UPHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25c

I- OR SALE. 8 AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE CADILLAC TOURING 1910 Engine in excellent condition, recently fitted with new connecting rod, ' valves, gears, crank case. Bids will be ' (received at the office of tbe Bethlehem ' Steel Company, Cape May, N. J., on or J before August 5, 1915. Personal inspection and demonstration furnished on application. w-lt Lot 50x150 feet, on Second avenue, 1 West Capo May, has cement sidewalk ' and curb, wide alley in rear, stable and r wagon sheds. Best location in West Cape May, apply to Albert R- Hand. - FOR SALE— A French hotel or boarding r house range and a lot of hotel kfjehen tensile cheap. -Charles Quidort. 252-4^10-15 tf , LARGE HALL FOR RENT. Washington street Hall, largest and best eq" ipped hall in Cape May, can , c rentid for entertainments, dancing, etc. Fcr information inquire of W. J. ' FENDERSON, 320 Washington street. FOR REN?.Small building opposite Entriken Ga- . on Decatur street, will rent at ^a price from now until October. Ap- | ply to Albert R. Hand, Star and Wave office. i FOIb.REKT — House for rent, also stove? , dishes and other useful artiel*-s for , sale. Apply to Mrs. Ruesfl V«%el, 234 . Mechanic Street, West Cape May. K

MONEY U I have some money to loan on fis* - mortgage — call and see me. I, A GREAT BARGAIN — Fine location, e cottage for ?2500. 265 feet frontage. a 2 1-4 acre farm, near Cape May and r Main road.; fine house, running water, - electric lights. 1 G. BOLTON ELDREDGE t Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg. MONEY ' Have client will loan on first morti gage sum from $500 to $1,000. Apply I to J^H- HUGHES, t *410 Washington St. POULTRY s 1 FOR SALE — (White Plymouth Rock f eggs for hatching, one dollar per set- . ting of fifteen. After September 1st, stock for sale. H. C. Pieraon, cornel 1 Washington and Union streets. 10-o-y LOT BARGAINS Three 3-4 acre lots, highest land in West Cape May, 50x210 feet, on Landis avenue, a street 50 feet wide. PRICE ' REDUCED to $400 for a short time. | I Cash or easy terms. The first comes a gets the choice lot — nearest Bro.vdway. Apply to owner at 616 Broadway. STOVES STORED— « i. 50. . per season. Why allow them to stand around all summer and rust? Call Jesse 1 M. Brown to remove them.

8 The Oldest School ^ PEIRCE SCHOOL | ~ V- J WV 502— 7-31-8t

IN MEM0RIAM. In sad but loving remembrance of our i dear brother, Nathan Davis, who departed this life August 2, 1914. A precious one from us has gone. And one we love ie still, A place is vacant in our home, ' Which never can be filled. PAREN1S. HORSE SHOW FOR CAPE MAY. ' It is rumored that Cape May is to another horse show, this yCkr, sometime in August The horse show year was a success and. a fine affair, so let all lovers of horse flesh get together and give us a good show this

SPECIALS niMY an BATDUAY out THIS WEEK All Trimmed and Outtlnc Hats Reduced 'to Half price to close them out at Laura M. Brown's 417 WaihiagteBStratt