. SATORDAY, APRIL 11, 1616 CAPE MAT STAB AND WAJg • - - • • ,1, .

CAPtMAY STAR AND WAVE Oond Wave Es'abllshed IMS ■tar of the Capo Established 1MI lUrced In 8 tar and Wave 1»07 1 ALBERT R. HANS. General Man* or Forma cloae Thursday evenings. Out we town circulation delivered Saturdays. BUB8CRIPTION PRICE, 11.00 PER TEAR IN ADVANCE. This paper Is entered at the poatOfllcs as second-class postal matter. ■TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. S1E and 817 Washington Street. I DEATH OF GENEVA SHAW The funeral services of Miss Geneva Shaw, beloved daughter of Herbert and Emma Shaw, of Holly Beach, were held at the Old Brick Presbyterian Church Cold Sprin^N. J., SatuVdaj/af ternoon , April 8, at four o'clock, previous services having been held at Wildwood Methodist church. A former pastor of Tabernacle M. E. Church, Rev. E. A Wells, a dose personal friend of the ' family of th^deceased, officiated assisted by her pastor, Rev. W. Edwards, of ' Wildwood. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, the old church was filled from gallery to basement, with mourning relatives and friends. Universal sympathy is felt for the bereaved ones who have passed through auch an extremely sad and trying experience. May the God of Love reach out to them His supporting arm, and guide tbem through the remainder of life's journey, made sad and lonely indeed by | the loss of this beloved daughter, sister, eWeethart and friend, one just in the Springtime of life, a rose just bursting into the bloom of full womanhood, 1 broken and plucked from the parent ktem, placed In the King's palace, to • adorn and yield its fragrance in those ■ sacred realms. Truly can it be said of her ,~ "none knew her but to love her.'' Faithful to her official duties, an accomplished musician, an affectionate daughter and sis- 1 ter and loyal friends. May the loving Father come to these bereaved and sor- ' towing ones "with healing in His wings," ' bringing words of comfort to beal their « aching hearts. "Good-night, beloved, sleep and take thy ' . r**t» \ * Lay down tby head upon the Saviour's e breast; t We loved thee well— but Jesus loved ® thee best — p Good-night, good-night, good-night!" t

GEORGE F. FENTON Mr. George A. Fenton died on Saturday, April 8th, 11 a. m., at his late residence, 257, Grant street. The cause of death was myocarditis. Funeral services were held from the residence here Tuesday evening, 7.30 p. m. The remains were conveyed by train to Borden town, N. J., on Wednesday, with a brief service held in Congregational (kiapel, after -which the interment was made in the old Methodist cemetery. Rev. C. O. Boaserman, of the First Presbyterian Church, of this city, officiated both here and at Bordentown. Mr. Fenton leaves to mourn their loss, a wife, Mrs. Lizzie E." Fenton, of Cape May, and a stepson, Mrs. Ralph C. Godfrey, who is living in California. The deceased was a member of the "Uniform Rank," of the Knights of Pythias, of Bristol, Pa.; also Knights of Golden Eagle, and Fidelity Council, No. 21, Fraternal Patriotic Americans, of Bristol. The funeral was arranged and personally conducted both here and Bordentown, by Funeral Director Wm. H. Thompson. JAMES H. THOMAS Mr. James H. Thomas, a life long resident of Cold . Spring, N. J., died at his late residencA in that village, on Thursday morning at one A. M. The funeral will be held on Monday, April 17th, 1.30 p. m., from residence, with services in Tabernacle M. E. Church, Rrma, at 2 P. M. LIVE WIRES WIN The Cape May Live Wires, under tie direction of Manager Shallcross, took one more stride toward the amateur championship of Gspe (day CSty on ' Tuesday, by defeating the second team ' of the Cape May High School in a swatfest, by the score of 24 to 1. This ' was the first game of .a three game ' series, the remaining games of which 1 will be played on Monday and Friday, 1 April 17 and 21, respectively. . The game was characterized by the ' heavy hitting of the victors, they taking a batting picnic at the expense of he 1 best pitchers that the school team could ' produce, all of which ' looked alike to ' i 3 - 1 I _ IF YOU H AO A 1 jMr' NECK ] *8 LONO At THIS FELLOW, am AND HAD , /}] SORE THROAT J ; |l TONS I LI NE ■ 1 wk WOOtO fOICCLT BELIEVE IT. IP c

Ethem. for the live Wires, Ted Filer pitched a remarkably good game, being effective in- all. of the tight places where t a hit would have meant a run or two. « The general fielding of the entire team 7 was well up to standard, and they de- *" serve credit for' the masterful way in 11 which they handled themselves thru- £ out the game. The High School Second team did not t- seem able to cope at all with the superior playing of their opponents. Change L after change was made in the line-np, _ but without effect, Teuenbaum scored the only run for his side on a passed i ball, which was>very difficult for Catch - 1 er West to field. Otherwise a shut-out 1 would have resulted, b Warner, who deserted the live Wires i, at the last moment to play with the . supposedly winning team, played a very 1 poor game at second, making several f errors on chances, and allowing quite a few men to reach his base because of e his slowness in fielding throws from . the plate. Gallagher, who took Me f place on the winning team, played good . ball at all times, and will no doubt be i found at tbird base the remainder of > the season. The following is the line-up , and score: LIVE WIRES: Davis, If, 2 runs; [ Green, cf, 1 run; Edmunds, rf, 2 runs; . Bennett, ss*, 2 runs; Gallagher, 3b, 3 runs; DeTurk, 2b, 4; Morris, lb, 3 runs; , Filer, 4; p. West, 3. . C. M. H. S. 2d: Tenenbaum, lh, 1 i run; Rosenthal, 3b, p; Knerr, ss; Nash, - J 3b, Johnson, p; Warner, 2b; Church, c; , Spencer, If; Hunt, cf; Stevens, rf. - Score by innings : . Live "Wires 2 03009 80 2 — 2^ | C.M.RS. 1....00 1 00 0 0-olV^l Strike outs: Johnson, 6; Rosenthal, 4; , fller^fi;. . Base on balls: Johnson, 4; Rosenthal, 1; Filer, 2. MAN ABOUT TOWN The Misses Powell, after passing the winter in Washington, have returned for the season. Miss May Smith of Schellengers Landing, was given a linen shower by her many acquaintances, on Tuesday eveTU rC-N.ll VIII. nnlMMHii* a The is

thorough, renovating on the interior and exterior. William B. Gilbert, the painter, has the contract. The bouse will be under new management the coming season, Mrs. G. H. Garretson being the proprietress. Charles Church after passing the winin Philadelphia, is now at the shore

for the summer. Randolph Justice, of Philadelphia, ^ was here the first of the week, attend5P ing to his real estate matters. r_ Mrs. Edwin F. Gallagher, wife' of the re former pastor of the Presbyterian j. church, is visiting friends here. r_ Edwin F. Townsend, after being in Philadelphia, for the winter months, is j here looking after his different propers tie8j Judson Bennett, of Washington street, has leased his bungalow for the comj ing season; parties occupying same at an early date. , Dr. Hand of Philadelphia, was a week j end guest of Stillwell Hand. 0 Irwin Eldredge, after being in Cape g May for the winter, has arranged to e move to his suburban home. 0 Mhyor Stevens makes frequent trips y to Lewes, Del., in the interest of the c new steamboat, line, that he is arrangg ing for to ply between the two points, k Mrs. Florence Veile of Philadelphia. . accompanied by her daughter, were going over their beach front villa on Tuesday. Mrs. L A. Conwell, of Philadelphia, was at her Columbia Cottage on Wedt Mrs. Agusta Benezet, of Philadelphia, here, placing her Columbia avenue 1 cottage in readiness for the summer ' STONE HARBOR YACHT CLUB ' On Tuesday evening the officers and Board of Governors of the Stone Harbor Yacht Club were guests of Commodore George L Markland. Jr. , at a planked shad dinner at the Manu- . facturers Club, Philadelphia. At the 1 special meeting following seven now J members were elected to the Club; the offer by the Ladies Auxiliary of a large flag for use on the new pole was accepted with thanks, and Vice Commodore John O. Gilmore was named as chairman of a committee to arrange for a fitting celebration on the occasion of 1 the flag raising and official opening of ' , the club on Decoration Day. The request of the Stone Harbor Grange for the use of the Club house for entertaining the Cape May County or Pomona Grange on April 28, was granted by unanimous vote, and with _ the general expression that this action did not constitute a violation of any resoformerly made as to the use of the club house for other than club purposes, in view of the fact that the house will not at that time be in commission; that the Pomona Grange is a County or- s gnnization working for the general good and that no admission fee 4s to be^ charged. The further use of the club house for similar purposes will not be amour■««A ] The house will be opened from Saturday evening until Monday morning j during the month of May.

Don't forget that our Free Delivery Service embraces your town and vicinity, and that all purchases \ made by you will be delivered directly to your door, without any additional cost. Our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, with its force of trained shoppers, is at your service at alltimes. We pride ourselves upon our promptness and reliability. We will gladly send samples, or, where that is not feasible, detailed information of any merchandise desired. If a monthly charge account would add to your convenience, just communicate with our Credit Department. Look for our ads in the Philadelphia papers. ) "The Newest and Smartest in Easter Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children at the Usual SNELLENBURG Less than Elsewhere Prices." Mr. Walter M. Homan, West Cape May, N. J., takes care of all our Delivery Service in Cape May, West Chpe May, South Cape May, Oape May Point, Cold Spring, Fish ing Creek, Diae Creek, Oape May Court House, Burleigh, Mayville, Rio Grande, Erma, Bennett, Wbitesboro and Green Creek. N. SNELLENBURG & COMPANY MARKET, 11th to 12th STS ./ " PHILADELPHIA

■ ANNOUNCEMENT J. J. Hanley, announces that ha will open an upholstery store at 405 Washington St„ Cape May, and will be prepared to renovate furniture, and make over mattresses at very reasonable rates. Chair Caning a Specialty. J. J. HANLEY 405 Washington St. Double Yellow Trading Stamps until noon on Saturday. Belding's Guaranteed Yard Wide Silks and Satins. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS At Popular Prices THE NEW STORE ""SftST* A. D. NALE Keystone Phone 149 M Be at the Perry Street Theatre MONDAY, APRIL 17th IF YOU WANT TO SEE The Most Beautiful Women on the Screen 1 The Most Marvelous Gowns ever Filmed. In a Photoplay that Caps the Climax! When the World Film Corporation will present KITTY GORDON in n IN A LOOKING GLASS",:

TUESDAY - Elsie Janis in " Nearly a Lady "

i Advertising

RATES 25 Coots.

PHONE YOUR WANTS. * NO ADVERTISING LESS THARKc

WANTED — Crocheters, steady work. Send Bam pies. Woman's Exchange. Baker Building, Trenton, N. J. I 975-3-25-3t I I MJR SALE. 1 FOR SALE National Cash Register for sale cost 1 8140.00 new; now in first clsas condition. Call Star and Wave. • 989-4-15-lt FOR SALE Two lots on Corgie street, each 40 feet front, 180 feet deep. Bargains and easy terms, sell one or both, also store j and dwelling on Washington street for t sale, at a big bargain. See GHARLES T. CAMPBELL, Cape May City, N. J. 9S5-4-15-3t FOR SATiE — Ford auto delivery at a ' low price. Also one horse, wagon, harness, etc. Cause for selling we are 4 purchasing new auto trucks. S. Teil * telman, 310 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. 979-4-1-tf - FOR SALE— «00 to 1000 bushels of. red V skin potatoes. a R. H. Argoe, Mecc ray's Truck and R Poultry Farm. 967-S-3-3t 0 ■ SEED SWEET POTATOES. t FOR SALE, Seed Sweet Potatoes, choice selected' new golden yellow seed sweet potatoes. . • John C Elliott, Cold Spring, N. J. 961— 3-4-3t

FARM FOR SALE. The A. H. Stevens farm, situated oa the Turnpike, between Oape May and Cape May Point. House, barn and oak in fine oonditiou. Apply to E. Stevens, West Gaps May. N..J. 920— 2-18-at RENT — A business stand, lost vacatetd, with dwelling, or without J. H. Hughes, 410 Washington Street MONEY M0NKY Have dient win loan on first mortsum from 1500 to 81,000. Apply to J. H. HUGHES, 410 Washington St POULTRY FOR SALE— -White Plymouth Reek eggs for hatching, one dollar per setting of fifteen. After September 1st, stock for salt H. C. Piernon, oorner Washington and Union streets. 10-o-y LOT BARGAINS Three 3-4 acre lots, highest land is Cape May, 50x210 feet, on Iosdla a street 60 feet wide. PRICK to $400 for a short time. or easy terms. The first eomea gets the choice lot— nearest Broadway. to owner at 6X6 Broadway. Rent a Safety Deposit Box in the armor plate vault of the Security Trust Company, Gape May. tf Advertise in the Star and Wave.

^U?our faster guit^ Should be made when we can give in the best ^ attention. NOW IS THE TIME ORDER TO DAY You needn't pav for it until delivered, and we'll hold 'till Easter if you wish. Give us time to make it right. JOHN F. GORSKI CUSTOM TAILOR j^^^Next to Post Office Cape May, N. jj KOKES & REUTER Baker Nothing but the Best Fruit Cake Fancy Cakes Mince Pies 524 Washington St., Cape May

SPRING SCHEDULE 1916. Howard Carrow, Circuit Court Judge. Capo May Court House, April 11th to inclusive. Salem, April 18th to 20th, inc. Bridgeton, April 25th to May 1st, inc. Mt. Holly, May 2nd to 8th, inclusive. May's Landing. May 9th to 31st inc. ( Woodbury, June 5th to 15th, induave. , Judge Carrow will sit at Chambers ( when notified of motions as follows: First and second Saturdays, Court, House, Cagidcn, 10.30 a. m. , Third Saturday, Law library, Atlantic City, 10.30 a- m. Motions may be arranged for other times and places. Rubber stamp pads, 1 nihil stamp in* and numbering machine ink at Star and Wave Stationery Department — ■ • See WentzeH for Porch • Furniture. 8

Are the corrupt American interests that are reputed to be standing behind Villa with a view of forcing the annexation of Mexico beginning to dieeern that the "standing" is not go good as tbey expected it to bet Provided it comes off, the long looked for fight in the North sea will be far exciting than the Willard-Moran battle. It remains to be seen what kind of fighting Villa can do on. the home grounds. Stationery for Professional Men at special low prices until May 1st Star and Wave Stationery Department. Stationery for Professional Men at special low prices until May 1st. Star and Wave Stationery Department.