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- - •••.-••■• , ,, ."V '.| JOmma Wars Ka'abOsbs* y.-...- »M» Mar of tba Cat* EstabBshsd . „. . V MB , Kemd In Star and Ware l»t: . itMBT R. HAND. Gensrel Nana - er | Forma cloaa Tboradcr evsntass.- Out j «* town circulation delivered Saturdays. subscription price. $1.00 per , txar in advance j Tbla paper 1* entered at the poet- ; ■Bee aa second-das* postal matter. j Star and wave publishing co. ; tit and »ll Wr»hln«top Blresfc. ( CHURCH OF THE ADVENT. ! Services for the week: Sunday, Holy Communion and sermoe, 10.30. Confirmation instruction, 230. Evening prayer and eermon, 7-30. Tuesday, evening prayer, 4.00 Wednesday, Litany 4.00 . evening prayer and .mentation, 736. Thursday, Holy Communion , 8.00; evening prayer, 4. ■ Friday, Litany and Meditation, 4.00. Last Monday evening the rector entertained the inmates and nurses of AirHiriiM Asylum, Philadelphia, with a picture talk on Russia Samoset. March 25th, the. festival of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, was New Year's day, old style, and was ao kept by the Pilgrim Fathers. Two days before that date, 1620, O. S. M., •lection was held for the office of gov- i emor, resulting in the re-election of I Gov. Carner (whoae first election was an the Ma$k>wer. J, At the time of signing the compact, November 21, 1620, before the first landing at Cape Cod). GOv. Corner's term of office was short He died-ef Sunstroke on April .16th, the ' day after the Mayflower began tha re- . turn voyage. On Marab 26th (New Style) the Pil- j grime nreto »luurehed at the appear asce in their midst of a naked Indian, | who Balked down what is now Leyden ' 8tw*k Plymouth, greeting the Pil-j, grias wftjh the cavitation "Welcome!".' (art "Welqome Epgliahmen" as in the. asfcool histories). He was Samoset, a •hief af a tribe of Indiana who lived on - the coast of Maine. He had mm to •] the territory of 'Mhsaasoit on a trading expedition and had remained tight moatki aniong the natives. r*r> the Pilgrims learned . of the grpeX chief of the Pokanoket ' Ooafedsracy, Massoeoit, and of his de- [ ah* t£Ti*re an- interview with them. . It was Friday when Samoset appeared and on that x night the Pilgrims were much puzzled to know what UT do with their guest. IjLe had been liberally entertained during the day, and" at night { was unwilling to leave them. An at- 1 tempt was made to put him on the May- j " flower for the night, but the rotghnesa of the water made it impossible to get the boaf off. (The Mayflower was an j ( chored a mile and abalf from the land. 1 ' ^ He was : finally quartered on Mr. ( Stephen Hopkins', one of the Pilgrim 4 ancestors of the rector of the Church of the Advent, Cape May. Samoset was * carefully watched during that night. The next day, Saturday, the trouble- ^ Bome guest departed promising to return later with skins for trading. To the astonishment of the Pilgrims ( he returned the next day, Sunday, accompanied by five Indians, who in re- # torn for hospitality given tliem pro- j ^ posed to entertain their hosts by an ex- ; hihitlon of Indian dancing. The Pil- i grime hardly approved of this form of j! Sabbath entertainment. Four days later (April 1st), Samoset .. appeared again, thia time with Tie- ! t . Quantum, a native of Patpxet (Ply* L JBouth). Tisquantum became a valua- ' ble addition to the colony, teaching the i j Pilgrims how to plant corn, fertilizing i •he hills by the use of herrings, two to ' four for each hill. He spent the rest wf his life with the Pilgrims, and as he * wwe dying asked them to pray for him ■> that he might go to the white man's - heaven. Samoset informed the Pilgrims of the ' approach of Massasoit, who appeared !? with six warriors an hour later. On this day the celebrated treaty was ° CM. ' Samoset now disappears from Pilgrim history. He is heard of on the t, coast of Maine, but we know nothing of p his end. The principal hotel in Ply- 0 mouth is named for him and his name is ^ famous throughout the English speaking i P "The 6ociety of Mayflower Descendants u of 'Pennsylvania observe the anniversary a of the appearance of Samoset by a „ banquet and entertainment. The event fl will be celebrated this year at the | v V_— !'• •2^ - IF YOU HAD A djg? neck • II as long as this fej-low, 13 and had y Jij SORE THROAT I ^ | $1 TONS I LINE iw would fraicur 8aim rr. - 50cr_,^^t'.8tM- **■ J,

■ jRito-Chriton, Philadelphia, Much 27- j i?1M^mhr of the evening will be^he j j-Rev". "Dial Stuftcraat Hew e, ChapDte ] l^uf the Suckdy. ?: ' — : — j METHODIST (3HWCH. . ! ;l L Sunday, March 26, 19M, 1M0 a. m, ) [ morning service. Sermon by Pastor, j Bertrahd. P. Judd, sabjeet, "For Christ - 1 and His ' Church." | 230 p. m., Sunday School, organized ■ ; Bible classes for. men and women. , 1 (i.4">, Kpworth League, 7 30, song service, led by' George Reeves. Evening service sermon by pastor subject "Jbe Prophet of the Long Road." The service will be in commemoration of the centennial af the death of Bishop Frauds A* bury which occurred March 31, 1816. Wednesday evening, prayer service, subject, "Echoes from the Conference." Mr. Luther C OgdgiL ley delegate; and the paster will speak. Friday evening, each week. Teacher Training Class, 8 p. m. VICTOR MOORE IK "CHIMMIE FADDEN " The Jesse L. Lasky picturization of "Chimmie Fadden" which is to 'be seen at the Perry Street Theatre on Saturday, March 25, introduces Victor Moore, to the public as a photoplay star for the second time. Mr. Moore's first appearance was also under the Lasky management in the picture version of "Snobs." Mr. Moore is one of the leading Broadway comedy stars, and has been particularly in such George M. Cohan bits as "Forty-five Minutes from Broadway" and "Tbe Talk of New York.' In "Snobs," as a milkman who suddenly inherits a vast fortune, he scored an instantaneous hit but is it only fair to say that he has even more mirthful opportunities in "Chimmie Faddee," the story of a Bowery boy who finds his j way into tile household of an ariato1 (ratio millionaire.'*^ * 0> <Jfa* ' Maud. Allan the world renowned dancer, makes her first appearance in moving #ictu£WAa-the.*tar in "The Rug Maker's Daughter," ,* stirring romance ~of . the American. Turkish rug trade which will shortly be 'released by Bos worth Incorporated, in association with Tbe Oliver Moroseo Photoplay Company on the Paramount Program. '"lie Rugmaker's Daughters" will be seen at tbe Perry Street Theatre, Tuesday Mar. 28. THE BIGGEST FISHING YARN The oddest-looking fish ever taken in ' 1 Palm Beach and probably " the only j specimen of Its kind ever taken in American waters was caught in the gulf I stream the other day by Ambrose Mon- . jneU, Jr.. president of the Midvale Steel | It was an elephant-eared isunfish, estimated to weigh about 6000 times as much as when spawned, perhaps . year* ago. John D. Crimmins, an authority on fish, thought it was at least that age. F. B. Magill, another authority, declared it had been driven out of . course by explosion of mines in the war zona It was seven feet long and j e'ght feet eight inches high, and weighed pounds. It was the shape of the ordinary small sunfish, but had a hide ; and ears like an elephant. Lynford Bid- | | del fif Philadelphia, who was fishing | | near Monnell at the time, caught two | ! porpoise about ten feet long.— Palm I , i Beach correspondent of the Philadelphia ' J Ledger. j | Monnell. Jr.. must have had one of;, (the Midvale <ranes in order to land his j, | fish. There is certainly no line made ; I "hort of a hawser that would stop an J j pounder, especially w hen he was j j speeding up, or lunging. THE INDIVIDUAL WHO COUGHS. The Publicity Committee of the Med- | '' Society of New Jersey observes j , that, in recent years, much has been \ t said and written about spitting in pub- i t Ik, and cities and states have enacted | ordinances and statutes forbidding ex- ' perforation on tbe sidewalks or in public buildings and conveyances. i This result is due to the realization of j c fact that such indiscriminate ex- ' . perforation was a menace to the health I 'j of the people and a positive dissemina- ' . of disease. The conviction based np- j on positive evidence that consumption, ! particularly, was spread by this means, ' 5 was largely the controlling factor in ! . | causing the crusade that has done so ■ much to render the sidewalks and tbe ' of public buildings and public con- ' . veyancee less disgusting to the eye and ' ' I less a menace to tn-alth. ' . I But there is another element in the 1 j spread of. diesease that has not re- ' ceived seriops public attention, and yet the immediate effect Is more un- j j pleasant and the possibilities of transj mitting infection are greater than may | I result from expectorating on the side- , j walk «r the floor of a building or car. ■ Thia element la the individual who coughs. Rain Spouting, Gutters and Ttn Roofa. Good work at oonsistant price*. Jesse M. Brown, 110 and 112 Jackson St

life " * I 1 1 Pf?* 1 'f%: *?• ' A M H O ' I COTTAGE OWNED ^BY W. J. FENDERSON. JK. 5 r No. 908 Columbia Avenue. Every convenience known j f • to a modern house. Living hall with open fireplace. Diningroom, Kitchen and Enclosed Porch, Six Bedrooms, Bath, 7 Basement: — Fully equipped Laundry, Toilet, Bath Houses, Gas and Electric Light. Will be offered for rent this season. 0 8 J " * c

f BASE BALL SCHEDtTLE GRAMMAR \ GRADE LEAGUE? ' March 251 1,: at M'ildwped. j, . Cape May at Sea Isle-GHy. |, Woodbine at West Cape May. : AftftaPMt: / ' >S«a Islt City at Wildwbod? j| * - AVoodbinc at Oourt HotiW ' - ^ Weat Cajw May at "Cap^JMay .. ji ' "April 8th: ' \ ' j , J Woodhine at S^.Isrc ljty, | ;West Gape May, at Court Bouse. Cape May at Wildwood . t . • . I ' April lfitt: I | Ooutt HdffcF «t 9ea lale^Dty.'" West "Oape May at Woo'dlafic. • jj Wildwood at Cape May. [j April Sd: '. . | | j Sea Isle City at West Caps May. Wildwood at Woodbine. 4 .. - Oourt, House at Cape 'May i | | April 29th: '..-.ApsL: Wildwood at Sea Die Citj- •R i> ' ! Cape May at Woodbine. "'-J j \ Court House at Wert Ca[>e MaVl |r May I3tb: ' , West Cape May at Sea Isle City? j , ( M'oodbine at CApe May. It Wildwood at Court House. 20th: Sea Isle City at Cape May. j f Court House at Woodbine j j Wildwood at West Cape May. | 27th: Sea Isle City at Court House. I Woodbine at Wildwood. ' \ j Cape May at West Cape May. May 30th: I West Cape May at Wildwood. I I Sea Isle City at Woodbine, j Cape May City at Court House. \ '• TENNESSEE COPPER NOT KICKING. j War uiav be aJl that Sherman -aid it I was. but Coppethiil and Tnckeiitown. Tennessee Copper Company controls * j deposits of eopper and sulphur in these i ' two towns, and since the mitbreak of | " I tlic European war they have become I ! boom towns. Commercial reprearnGi- 1 tives of the Russian Government have j ; recently placed huge orders with this i0 i company for copper and sulphur, and T | they are placing many orders fur ma- ^ ferial throughout the commercial cenof the South. War brides "still " I take precedence in our exclusively pomj menial circles. - FLIES, DIRT, MILE AND BABIES ' When flies, dirt, milk and babies get | mixed up, together disaster to the babies 1 sure tp "follow. More babies who were ! sound -and healthy at birth die of diarr- gj | heal diseases than from any other single | cause. If you were convinced that the I j present* of flies in your home w ould ' double the chance of yotn-' Naby haVing ! diarrhea, you would swat the fiy. if you we re impressed with the fact that , | careless housekeeping methods resulting ! ] in dirt in the home would almost double ;

i the chajice of your baby having diarrhea, you would keep your house clean, g 1 If you knew tha.t artificial feeding _ j would increase the chance of your baby j. i having diarrhea about two and a half times, you would insist upon tbe baby i being hreast Vd.- Lf. you realized, that _ , flies, dirt and artificial feeding com- | hined w.ill increase the chance of your bahy having diarrhea nearly four times, p | you would rise up and emite flies, dirt., j and artiftcia] feeding for. the. protection | of your, baby.— Public Health News. ; GERMAN GOODS NOT WANTED. ® j The State Department ie making j strenuous efforts to secure tbe release j ! of 850,000.000 worth of goods ordered j from Germany J)y American importers, J but held in thqf country because Great ^ j will not allow .its shipment. But j what "i»as become of the, "Made-in-Americ^' policy to wlifch tblf Admiiijp- ' I ration «"£P«y'i,4t<' 'be^com^it^l? g> j Iten't f«n"to attend the Rock Social I the baseineat of the Presbyterian rhijsAi mi Ifonday evening, March 27, given by flass' No. 13. There will be pleasure features that vou wont want j to ^ss* j If- you have some money laid by for use, the place to put that money j in the Security Trust Co. tf KISSEL TAR (Every Inch A Car) 1 TOURING CARS AND TRUCKS j SEND FOR LITERATURE j Henry Reevea, Agent. *»n Cape May. ». f if Children Cry FOB FLETCHER'S C A STO R I A Rnbber stamp pads, rubber stamp ink and nrmb'-rtnp msrh*Tie (wit „ t ,q. L. INGERSOI.l I rNDERltHITFrRC PvnTPTERETi ELECTRICIAN | - STORAGE BATTERIES AND ELEC j CARS REPAIRED AND RECHARGED. ELECTRICAL RKPanra — House Wiring, Nkkleplating am) Oxidizing. Offire: 906 Dreatur Street SPECIAL Friday - - Saturday SPRING HATS AND DRESS OOODS just nr. i at ' Laura M. Brown's 417 Washington Street

YELLOW TRADING STAMPS DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS At Popal&r Prices THE NEW STORE 503 Washington St . _ Cape May Aa D. TlALE

Advertising

1 *5 tents- -

PHONE YOUfl WANTS. NO ADVERTiSfNS LESS THAN 25c ' -

fO('Xl) — A good dead latch key. Star and Wave Stationery Department. W ANTES — Crochctcre, steady work. 1 Send samples. Woman's Exchange. Baker Building, Treatim, N. 3. 975-3 -25-3t WANTED — Two. men to collect and solicit. Apply "960," Star and Wave O Mice. 960- -3-4 -St FOR SALE. FOR SALE — Three tons of fresh bay. Inquire of Jeaae M. Brown, 110 Jackson Street. 969--3-25-1 FORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE. In goody condition. New tire*, juzt overhauled, S200 to quick buyer. Lewis 8. Bennett of, the Koauw itch Store,' Cape PLANTS FOR SALE. William Belt, Growers Delight, Glen Three midseason varieties are' fain- , for their good qualities and heavy ( yield and are especially adapted to the May sofl. ELI RUTHERFORD, Fourth Avenue, West Cape May 911— 2-12-IOt SALE — 800 to 1000 bushels of red ! skin potatoes. R. H. Argoe, Meccray's Truck and Farm. 957-3 -8-St ' SEED SWEET POTATOES. SALE, Seed SWeet Potatoes, choice selected new golden yellow seed 1 sweet potatoes. -I John C. Elliott, Cold Spring, N. J. • 961— 3-4-»t ^ FOR SALE — Suburb Ever Bearing Strawberry Plants, a wonder of the age, also a choke lot of other varieties of Strawkwy -cAsnts at reasonable ' prices. Frank Dkkinaon, Erma, N. J. ' f . 963— 3 H-« b - li ... > : :ii --fin

h FARM FOR SALE.' The A. II. Stsrens farm, sltimMl «a the Turnpike, between Cape Mm at Cepc May Point. House, bra aaLaot buildings in fine condi tioc. Apply ts ^ Daniel F,. Stevens, West Cape May, N. J. 920---2-19* FOB RENT— A bustnees staad. Mat racatetd. with dweUlng. or without. J. H. Hughes, 410 Washlngtoa Street. Stationery for Professional Men at special low prices until May 1st. Star and Ware Stationery 'Department. MONEY MONEY Have client will loan on first mortgage sum from 1500 to 11.000. Apply to J- H, HUGHES, 410 Washington St POULTRY 7^ ^0R SALE — • White Plymouth Roek eggs for hatching, one dollar pa- setting' of fifteen. After September 1st, stock for sale. H. C Piersoa, oornsr Washington and Union streets. 10-o-y LOT BARGAINS Three 8-4 aers lots, highest land MrWest Cape May, 60x210 feet, on laadb a street 50 feet wide. PRICE RHDUCED to $400 for a short time. Ozsh or easy tcrma The flrat somes gets the ehoiee lot— nearest Broadway. Apply to owimr at 616 Broadway. Rent a Safety -. Deposit Box 4n the plate vault of the Security Trust Company, Gape May. . -j- -tf — — xviM, , Rubber stamp psda, rubba stamp iak and numbering machine iak at (Asf'sad Wars Stationery Dspartmset Stationery for Professional Ben at special low prices until May IstiJ-, Star and Wave Stationery Department. Advertise in the Star and. Wgv*. i , - a *.

I®-—— 8^ Dour Easter Suit T Should ^»e made when we can give in the beot attenion. NOW IS THE TIME ORDER TO DAY ^ You needn't pay for it until delivered, and we'.l hold 'till Easter if you with G ve us time to make it right JOHN F. GORSK1 CUSTOM TAILOR Er) Ne*t to Post Office Cape May, N. J £2 A. KENIC apA SHOEMAKER All work done by hand. JP*B RUBBER SOLES A SPECIALTY Repairing while you wait. Work called for and d livered. AF ALL FANCY WORK GUARANTEED 105 Jackson St., Cape May, N. J., CARL V. KOKES Baker Nothing but the Best Fruit Cake Fancy Cakes Mince Pies , 524 Washington St., Cape May