' SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1916. CAPE It AY STAR AND WAYS * .-»■•.• PAGE WWR •;

OPEJAY STAR AND WAVE Ocean Wave Established 1*05 •tar of the Cape Established 1848 Merced In Star and Wave '. ISO" ai.BFPT R. HAND. General Manager Forma close Thursday evenings. Out ftf town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, *1.00 PER TEAR IN ADVANCE. This paper Is entered at the post•Sce as second-clasa postal matter. •TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 31% and 317 Washington Street. CAPES WALLOP OCEAN CITY TAKE FINAL GAME FOR COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP BY ONE - SIDED SCOVE OF 13-1. LEWES (DEL.) TEAM HERE TO-DAY From Friday's Daily Star and Wave. The Cape May boys captured the tie series for the Aampionship of Cape May County from the Ocean City aggregation, yesterday afternoon, at Columbia Ball Park, banding that team their iworst beating of the season by the oneaided score of 13 to 1. T>e Ocean City boys played like a lot «f amateurs in the field, combined with the heavy stjekwork of the local nine, who banged out seventeen hits for a total of twenty-four bases, everyone contributing to the hit column with the exception of Shields, who walked twice, and was hit on another time at bat. Gould, who defeated Cape May last week, was out there nerving them np, but he didn't have a thing but a glove and a prayer, the locals driving bim to the showers in the sixth with nine hits , and six runs chalked up against him, ' including a homer by Stites in the first. - Manager Calhoun then took up the art ' of serving them up to the dish, but the ( home boys drove his offerings right back ( at him as fast as tbey came up. The . Erst three men who faced him hit safely, and also scored. In the next inning, the locals gathered five more hits from Calhoun's delivery apd four runs. "Flick" Stites repeated his feat of last Thursday of driving out a home run on ( his first trip to the. plate. Irwin led -in the number of hits with three singles and a double. Cornog and Gibbon also ^ had their eyes on the ball, clouting out { three hits ^piece. Calhoun led at bat for the enemy with two singles and a J

triple. FIRST INNING Collins fanned. Howlett walked. Nheehan fanned. Twing also fanned. Shields was hit by a pitched hall. Btites drove out a home run, scoring Shields ahead of him. Irwin went out, Gould t oTwing. Cornog was safe on Bheehan's error. Gibon singled, Cornog going to third. Cornog scored on a squeeze play. Durbin went out, Collins to Twing. SECOND INNING Black was hit. Black was run down between first and second. Calhoun singled. Kennedy fouled to Ehrroan. 8weney went out, Durbin to O'Connor. Ehrman singled. Jameson sacrificed. Shields went out, Sheehan to Twing. Stites went out, Sweeney to Twing. THIRD INNING Gould lifted to Stites. Collins walked. Howlett fanned. Sheehan fouled to - Stites. Irwin singled. Irwin was caught off off firat. Cornog singled. Gibbon struck out. O'Connor flied to Collins. Twing flied to. Durbin. Black flied to O'Connor. Calhoun singled. Kennedy Eied to Shields. Durbin went out, Sweney to Twing. Ehrman was hit in the head. Jameson and Campbell, running for Ehrman, went cut in a double play. g g

FIFTH INNING Sweeey was retird by Durbin. Gould fcingled. Collins sacrificed. Howlett flied to Shields. Shields walked. Stites went out, Collins to Twing. Irwin doubled, Shields scoring. Cornog doubled, Irwin scoring, Cornog stopping at third on the throwin. Gibbon fanned. O'Connor also fanned SIXTH INNING Shehan doubled. Twing fanned. Black bit to Jameson, who started to run Sheehan down between third and second, then, when he saw that he could not get Sheehan, started to run down Black, again changing over and getting Sheehan Calhoun doubled, but died trying to stretch it. Durbin singled. Ehrman doubled, scoring Durbin. Jameson grounded to Twing. Shields lined to Howlett. Stites went out, Sweeney to Twing. Deafness Cannot Be Curedby local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. OtMre Is only on* way to our* deafness, ■"that Is by constitutional remedies. ««tnost Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of FHivt*chian Tube. When this tube la inflamed you bare a rumbling sound or lmpwfect beartng, and when It la entirely dosed, V*tne«« is the result, and unless the lnmmmatios can be taken out and this tub*, restored to Its normal condition. t'SSftng will be destroyed forever: nine I SSSnSSSMgs*

E SEVENTH INNING Kennedy singled and went to seeoqd when Gibon let the ball go through biro, j Sweney went out, Jameson to O'Connor, g who, in turn, threw to Stites, getting 7 Kennedy going to third. Gould went r out, Cornog o O'Connor, it Calhoun now. pitching. Irwin singled, *• going to third when Yates Jet the ball go through him. Cornog dented the left field fence, Irwin scoring: Gibbon bunted fbr a hit. Cornog and Gibon scored ). when enncdy threw the ball to centre field. O'Connor struck out. Durbin - grounded to Twing. Ehrman walked, but was caught off first. EIGHTH INNING Collins lined to Cornog. Howlett sinf gled. Sheehan flied to Shields. Twing , lifted to Cornog. Jameson singled. Jameson was caught ^ off first. Shields walked. Stites singled. Shields cored on a squeeze play, Irwin bunting. Cornog went out, Sweeney to ' Twing, Stites coring. Gtfroir' singled, scoring Irwin. O'Connor singled, scoring Gibbon. Durbin grounded to Twing. ' NINTH INNING Black fanned. Calhoun flied to Irwin. ' Kennedy flied to Shields. How the Capes won the bacon: OCEAN CITY r R. H. 0. A.E. Collins, 2b 0 0 1 8 0 Howlett, If. , 0 1 1 0 0 Sheehan, 3b. 0 1 0 1 1 ' Twing, lb. 0 0 17 0 1 ' Black, rL 1 0 0 0 0 1 Calhoun, cf.* 0 3 0 2 I ;• Kennedy, c. 0 1 4 0 1 Sweeney, ss. 0 0 1 6 . • Gould, p .". 0 1 0 3 0 Yates, cf 0 0 0 0 '1 ; Totals 1 7 24 15 5 CAPE MAY R.'H. 0. A.E. : ' .Shields, If 3 0 4 0 0 1 Stitee, 3b 2 2 5 0 0 ! Irwin, cf 3 4 1 1 0 Cornog, 2b 2 3 2 3 0 1 Gibbon, rf 2 3 0 0 0 ' O'Connor, lb 0 1 6 3 0 ss 1 1 2 2 0 1 Ehrman, e. 0 2 7 0 0 1 Jameson, p 0 1 0 2 0 1 Totals 13 17 27 11 0 ' Score by innings: Ocean City 000001000—1 Cape May 3 0 0 0 2 1 3 4 x— 13 ' Earned runs — Cape May, 9. Two-base bits — Irwin, Cornog, Ehrman, Sheehan, 1 Calhoun. Home run — Stites. Double - plays — Jameson to O'Connor to Stites; !"« » P IU u v unnui KJ Dines;

Sweney to Twing. Struck out — By Jameson, fi; by Gould, 3: by Calhoun. 1. j Bases on balls — Off Jameson, 2; off Gould. 1 1 off Calhoun, 2. Umpires — Bell I and Irwin. . WEST CAPE MAY s Again has this entire community been overwhelmed with great sorrow by the untimely and tragic death of G. Bolton p Eldredge, one of our most highly es- - teemed young men. When the sad news i. were flashed upon us early on Tuesday \ morning, our people seemed dazed by the I. terrible shock and made all hearts feel ;. very sad. Born, raised and living here all of his life, except while receiving his education, . no one of his age was better known than : » Bolton Eldredge, simply because he was : always a good boy and developed into a f noble and strong character as a young i His personality was remarkable. So- , > cially he was affable and pleasant, meet- i ' ing everybody with a smile and cheering \ word. He was the same to everybody, i . old at young, rich or poor, never failing I i to show the friendly feeling and thus | ; easily won and maintained the esteem ( and friendship alike, of all. As a Chris-

tian, early in life he has always been d active in Sunday school and church work, d and his influence among the young people has always been felt, and his absence I- from his class, and as a faithful teacher 'a for many years in the West Cape May ?, Chapel Sunday School, will be sadly felt by the whole school and by his own d Bible class of young ladies, especially. In his profession and practice as a young k lawyer was "the very aoul of honor." n He was indeed a model young man and 1, worthy to be remembered and followed t as such. He was fully equipped for his life work, lacking only health, and had n established a successful practice and ° enjoyed the utmost confidence in his ability and great integrity in his pro1> fession . ■ The neighbors and friends of the whole a -surrounding community- feel great sorrow for the beloved parents and brother, i and also for the aged grandmother, and the large number of near relatives and t who all enjoyed his affection and high i| regard for them. i Mrs. Southard H. Eldredge is having j the pleasure of entertaining her brother, t Dr. Leslie H. Ewing, of Berlin, who is 1 here taking a much needed rest and lols • of ozone. He deserves much more time » and seashore air for the double work of 1 attending the practice of another physit cian in connection with his own tor some ' time . . The meeting at the Chapel Thursday ■igbt was a good one, led by layman, i

James Smith. The attendance was an j d increase over the previous one. Next ' i. month we look for lange gatherings of J r, interested people. g Visitors, like school children, are be- " it ginning to count the days when they will have to return to their homes. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson entrrII tained Lloyd Shaw, of South Carolina, t recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth and Mrs. d Cherry, of Ocean City, spent 'Sunday e with Mr. and Mrs. Theo. W. Reeves, n Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Hughes entertained 1, Mrs. Hughes' mother, .Mrs. Samuel Bishop, of Eldora, last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cranmer and Mrs. i- Cranmer's mother, Mrs. Jones, drove to g Millville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and Tittle • daughter. Norma, spent Sunday at Fis'.I. ing Creek. ' ' ri Miss Clementine Eldredge is enter0 tain ing Joseph Packard and family. I, Mrs. WmeeP. Lloyd left for Philsdelg phia on Tuesday, last. Mrs. Wm. Stanton is entertaining her 1 aunt, Mrs Moore, of Philadelphia. 1 '• Mrs. Millicent Henderson entertained her daughter and two children, of Pteas- ' Mrs. Joseph Robinson is entertaining 1 - her nieces, of Millville, for dome time. 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles " C, . Simington • J entertained company on Sunday. 1 I Mrs. William Godfrey "s entertaininjr I company. I Mrs. Wm. Smith, Jr., is entertaining I her sister, Miss Montague, of Phils - I delphia. .' , C0LDSPR1NG Miss Alice Rea is entertaining a friend I ' from Chester, Pa. I ..Mrs. J. Martin, of Ocean City, ha-j" » visiting friends in this vicinity. i 4 i Mrs. Charles Eldredge and daughter- ' " i called on Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cres» ' i during the forepart of the week. ' i George Walter, Jr., who met with a j 1 i serious motorcycle accident, recently, i- I i making a rapid recovery, considering th»i serious nature of his injuries. Harold Wilkins, of Norfolk, -Va., U visiting at the home of Mr- and Mrs. '' D. C. Eldredge. Master Paul Soffe is visiting relatives at Audobon, N. J. Miss Marie Buck, of Cape May Court u spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster. Mrs. Charles McNeill, Jr., attended "

}y the funeral of her -father, Mr. George Chew, on Wednesday. We regret to note the illness of Mrs. pj| Joseph Hoffman, and hope for her speedy restoration to her health. The Misses Margaret and Mary Ludlam, of South Dennis, spent Sunday fwith local relatives. This community was shocked, Tuesday morning, to learn of the sudden death n of Attorney G. Bolton Eldredge, of West ! Cape May, who was a general favorite in this villgae. We extend our sincere ,n sympathy to the bereaved parents and 8" brother of the deceased. : DENNISVILLE is Miss Margaret Pearson, of South >ena, nis, a student of the New Jersey Normal n School, spent Thursday with Hattie I is Fedler. i a Benj. Bushnell and Mrs. Bushnell are i g at the home of Mr. Bushncll's parents. Airs. Bushnell, formerly Elizabeth Jcr- ' >• rell, of Ocean View, is a bright, attract- 1 :• matron, with musical training. The g wedding, in June, of this happy pair was ' unusually pretty with roses and lillies. « g beautiful gowns and merriment in ' s plenty. We regret that it was not writ- j n ton in detail at the time. * Miss Lillian Taylor, of Wilmington* '

'n Del., a professional nurse, who is devotk, ing her energies with skill and affection >• in caring for Mrs. Samuel Woolson, finds •e very pleasant recreation in motoring ■r with Carl, the eldest son of the bousey hold. Carl is willing to do the gallant It to the fair Dclawarean. n James Stiles and wife spent the week - . end with friends at Atlantic City, g The annual picnic of the Lewis family " and friends took place on August 21st. d Guests from remote towns wero James d Brightly, Harry Corson and wife, from is Philadelphia; Fred Anderson, from d Ocean View; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Storch, d Miss Salome Lewis, from Lansdowne; is Seth Taylor and wife, of Philadelphia, i- The sailing, swimming and lunching, combined with perfect weather, gave a e happy time to all. Capt. Frank Fidler, with mates Lewis Gilbert and John Fidr, ler, took good care of the hnman cargo, d No one aparcntly had a bit of anxiety, d though a gust threatened, h Dr. Charles Carroll and mother, with Airs. Oakley Mitchell, of Havre de Grace, g Aid., motored to Dennisville from Baltlr. more for the week-end. s Leon Stratton and family spent a few s days with Paul Carroll, recently, e Mrs. Anna -Downs, at present in New >f York, has purchased an Overland motor - and will drive to and from her school, at e Woodbine, the coming year. I Miss Denelsbeck, of Trenton, delighted f the congregation on' Sunday evening i, with two solos, beautifully rendered.

I ! Aliss Denelsbeck has a contralto voice o' I I sw.-etness and power. ( Osman Geary will motor with greater |sj<eed homeward, owing to the guest who . 1 arrived August 16th in the person of j Miss Gladys Douglass Geary. Arrivals at other homes are Ogden G. . Srull and Adele May Creamer. Avenage , weight, six pounds. Ludlam A Springer are laying cement . pavement ;for Capt. Harry Chester, who r is spending his vacation with his family. Miss Ann Connor, of Wayne, Is the 1 guest of Miss Hemphill. 1 May Schellenger, of Green Creek, is visiting ber school chains, Sarah and . Helen Fidler. > Frank Bushnell Jr., though an invalid, was able, on Sunday, to visit, with Mrs. . Rushnfll, the seashore at Wildwood. . Shangar Hand conveyed them thence in his motor. Leroy Vanderford, of - Frankford, is visiting relatives on Tockaboe Avenue. Airs. W. Earnest and Airs. H. Van Artsdalen received treatment at the ■ office of Dr. Julian Way for better vision, calling there on Monday. Airs. Harry Hamill and eon are guests of Miss Bessie Somers for the week. Mrs. L. Strawbridge enjoyed part of the festivities at Avalon on Saturday the guest of her eon, Ralph, who is helping to beautify the resort with a i-rew of skilled painters. GREENCREEK John Seainone, of Fishing Creek, called on his daughter, Mrs. Frank Sutton, on Friday. Walter Watson rides a new Dayton j bijj-cle. William Wiikie ran a splinter under (one of bis fingernails on Thursday. It , was necessary for Dr. Dix to slit the 1 nail to remove it. Airs. Bertha Elliott and children, of are visiting her parents, l l.iclutrd Selover and wife. | The ladies of Arbutus Temple, K. G. I K.. held a potpie supper Thursday even:i- •'! the hall, to benefit their treasury. The small child of Frank Sutton has quite sick. With Dr. Lake In attendance, a 'narked improvement is £ainuel Johnson and wife, of Millville. and brother-in-law and wife, of Bridgeton, passed through here on Sunday. Gilbert Watson, who spent a week with his grandparents, at Court House,

( returned home on Sunday. Capt. W. Al. Norbury and wife, Misses . Katie and Ada Sylvers and John Quinby speiit Tuesday in Ocean City and Thurs- I day at Cape May. Capt. and Mrs. H. T. Bennett enterr tained their daughters and friends from Wildwood, on iiiureday. Rev. W. A. Moore, a former pastor ot , 1 the M. E. Church, Mrs. Aloore and their i t child, together with a lady friend, of | , Centertown, called on friends here over _ Thursday and Friday. I Levi Foster has the lumber on the j ' ground for repairs to the old Thomas i Foster home, which he will occupy. I ' Air. and Mrs. Richard Holmes, Mrs. | ' Cora Bateman and Air. and Mrs. Francis j . Ilolmes and daughter sjient Sunday with i Mr. and Mrs. Herbert James al their j . Pierraont home. I Harry Conpver and wife, who accom- . pauied the body of their friend to Wil- j mington for burial, returned home dur- - . the forepart of the week. Barton and John Curtis, who have j sick for quite a long timC, Sre both j j gradually failing. They arc brothers. Mr. and Mrs. John Somers, of Mill- 1 ville, are spending some time with Capt. j f and Mrs. Wesley Adams, at Iszard's 1 4i tiding, on the Delaware Bay shore. Charles Alarquet and wife entertained I p company over Sunday, i Harry Adams and wife, of Wildwood, ! r, II, ••-■•J Kuunuuu,

t- called on Capt. W. Al. Norbury and wife |i m on Alonday. p In Airs. Sally Erricson was in Philadel-' C ip phia, last week and, while there, bad her teeth extracted, and a new set placed. - it Aliss L. P. Bate, of Fishing Creek, spent a portion of a day, last week, with her aunt, Rae Hollingsead. Mrs. Bennettt" who is spending a few y days here with friends, entertained the t Alethodist people, Sunday evening. ,e Airs. Sarah Cummings, of Haddonfield, n is renewing acquaintances here. n Afr. Appleton Stephens and wife, of , Philadelphia, are guests of Capt. and . Mrs. W. M. Norbury, this week. , Theodore Hickman is engaged in laying a drain pipe in front of the church I a property. I Pi A fine litle baby girl came to the home | |. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ' Schellenger on I j. Afonday. Mother and baby are doing i r nicqly. Sarah Jane would be an appro- ' priate name, h Miss Florence Brown has mastered the ?i art of running an automobile and has |. secured her license. Elmer Hemmingway is supplying our v people with watermelons. Coleman Stites and Lewis Powell, of Couri| Hohse, Were in this vicinity after r peaches on Saturday. t Five and Ten cent goods at a special d sale on Friday and Saturday. Ioe Cream g freezers, the kind that freeze fast, at . Jesse Brown's, 110 and 112 Jackson at

i THE GRAND PRIZE AGAIN " ' I 'HE highest possible award has been . K conferred upon The Prudential for f its wonderful exhibit on Life Insurit ance and Public Welfare. This time the * award is from the Panama-Pacific Inter- » national Exposition, in recognition of the i. superior excellence of The Prudential's display of business methods and results. J; The -Prudential has received awards at v all the great national and international expositions for many years. || ' — *~* * ^ |l It would clre this Compeer much pleasure to beve xou visit the Prudential Exhibit on Life Insurance and Public Welfare. Palace of Nines and Meiatlorxr. « Panama-Facile Exposition. Ban Franclaeo. Classified RATES I Advertising 25 ^ ; PHONE YOUR WAHTS. W0 ADVERTISING LESS THAI 25c

LOST — A red heifer, about one year old. f Reward if "Star and Wave" is notified. 571—8,21 hBR SALE. FOR SALE — Some furniture, bedding etc. Among these a parlor, chamber suit. At private sale. J. L- Landis, 616 Broadway, any afternoon. HAY FOR SALE Choice varieties of all kinds of j meadow hay, also millet. Frank Ruth- ' erford, Jr., Cape May Point. 557 — 8,27 -3t i FORi-SALE — A Hupmobile Run-about. Excellent working order. Apply to Charles E Markley, Cape May. 564-8-7-ft FOR SALE — Lot 60x80x100, corner of Central and Maple avenues, West Cape Alay. Front of lot two squarea-from railroad. T. Thome, 218 S. Alden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 568— 8,1 4-3 1 { Lot 60x150 feet, on Second avenue, j Cape May, has cement sidewalk ! and curb, wide alley in rear, stable and ' wagon sheds. Best location in West ! Cape Alay, apply to Albert R. Hand. j FOR SALE — A French hotel or boarding house range and a lot of hotel kitchen ' tensile cheap. Charles Quidort. 252 4-10-15 tf LARGE HALL FOR RENT, j Washington street Hall, largest and | | equipped hall in Cape May, can j | e rented for entertainments, dancing, | etc For information inquire of W. J. j 320 Washington street. 1 FOR RENT — By the year, cottage in | West .Cape May; city water, bath- 1 toOjd, hot-water heating system, electric garage on premises. Apply to Reeves , 110 Pearl Avenue, West ; May. 576—8,28

d. WANTED — Salesman. A live wire, to d- book orders. High grade stock. $10.00 to 830.0Q ger week. Write Sales man- - ager, The Oakland Nurseries, Manchester, Conn. 574 — 8,28-2t OLD FURNITURE and floors made to „r look like new. Pianos repolished rcale eonably. Jwenty years' experience; formerly with the Chapman Dec. Co., _ Philadelphia. Jerry Coligan, 115 Seoond Avenue, West Cape Alay. It MONEY I have some money to loan en fiat mortgage — call and see me. A GREAT BARGAIN — Fine location, ° cottage for $2500. 266 feet frontage, t 21-4 acre farm, near Cape May and - Main road; fine house, running water, if electric lights. iv G. BOLTON ELDREDGE 1- Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg. ;t' MONEY | Have client will loan on first mort- . gage sum from $500 to $1,000. Apply to J. H. HUGHES, -i 410 Washington St. k d POULTRY t . — FOR SALE — White Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, one dollar per setting of Fifteen. After September let, g stock for sale. H. C. Pieraon, corner a Washington and Union streets. 10-o-y 1 LOT BARGAINS - | Three 3-4 acre lots, highest land in West Cape May, 50x210 feet, on Landis j j avenue, a street 50 feet wide. PRICE 1( REDUCED to $400 for a short time. Cash or easy terms. The first comes gets the ehoice lot— nearest Broadway. Apply to owner at 616 Broadway. STOVES STORED— 1 1. 50. i per season. Why them to stand . around all summer and rust! Chll Jesse , M. Brown to remove them. ' Rent a Safety Deposit Box in the • armor-plated vault of the Security Trust Company, Cape Alay.

tllTE aim to kaow everything aboat Good Tailoring. We try our utmost to ple«se oar customers. We know there's a comeback on every sale — The Customer, a Kick, or the Goods, We don't want the kick or the goods, but We Do Want the Customer. That's why we always give satisfac JOHN F. GORSKI Tailor Next to Poet Office Cape May, N. J.