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DecfiieM Cannot Be Cured gseSISri-5S,sas mad that la by"* ronstitatlonal remedies. Deafness U caused by «n Inflame condition ol tha mucoua Uninr of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube la Inflamed you bare a rumbling sound er Imperfect bearing; and when It la entirely closed. Deafness la the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases oat of ten are caused by Catarrh, which la nothing bat an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. . WewmatreOaeHnadrsdltonaistor^ayeeeeed fiffisassgtsagssgsr-" T. J CHEWEY, A OCX. Toledo. OWa , BoMby Dramlsts.nc. TaltrT*-'"- "r ■■■i—uns EASTER IN THE CHURCHES (Continued from First page.) ' aome excellent music. In the evening 1 the choir rendered a beautiful Easter . anthem •'The Lord is Risen Indeed," by j das. T. Edwards. I, Hiss Effie Denizot interspersed the an- f them by reading a story of the death of the lowly Nazerene. EASTER MUSIC , PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , MORNING 1 , Prelude, "Gloria, 3rd Mass" Haydn | Anthem, "This is the Day" • ■ Maunder , Offertory, "Awake thou that sleepest," j from "The Daughter of Jairus," by Stainer. , i Anthem, "In the early morning" Shelley < | Postlude "Marche" Becker , I EVENING I Prelude, "Inneggiamo al Signor". ... j . .' Mascagni ; L Anthem, "The day of Resurrection".. J. L Galbraitli k Offertory, •'Romance" Friml j k Anthem, "Now is Christ risen"' Nichol ■ Postlude, "Allegro Pompoeo" Holloway ( Miss Helen L Porter, Organist ■ MAN ABOUT TOWN c ■ George L. Hoolcy, of Philadelphia, is ' ■ here for the season with his family, and 1 V is occupying No. 17 Jackson street. I Mrs. Adolf Kreutzer of Philadelphia, f ■ has opened up her Perry street cottage 1 ■ for a short stay. ■ "Mrs. C. G. Birkhead, of Baltimore, Is j ' I here for the season, in her Hughes st | 1 ■ sottage, which she recently purchased. ' I - Skipvrith Oannell of New York was a i' ■ week end visitor of his mother at her f r Stockton avenue cottage. ie I The Hanscombs of Philadelphia are ' occupying their Maryland avenue cottage. Captain M. Hughes, accompanied by his daughter are passing some time at Wernesrsville. . \ J. Woodward Trainer, ol Chester, is o at his Broadway cottage. c The new Stockton Villa is installing S steam Seat for the comfort.of its gtfsts. v Mr. and Mrs*. Harry Singer of Reading t were entertained for the week end by J Miss Stella Black. b Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson -after J

pac.-ing the winter in Jaeksoaville, have t returned (or the summer, and are <ju»r- • tered at Meadow Brook farm. i I Ralph Sweeney of Philadelphia was a ' I guest of his sister this week, Miss .Edna J Sweeney of Hughes St. ; PERRY ST. THEATRE PROGRAM ; , Next week's program of feature plays . at the Perry St. Theatre are composed of i the selected productions of four of the i ' world's greatest producing companies- c Three Paramount pictures together with ^ ; the most popular subjects picked from I the Mutual Fox and World programs t combine to make a most attractive comj bination for next week's showing. I On Monday Paramount pictures pre- I I ! sent Charlotte Walker, the distinguish- } ed star of the recent hit "Kindling" in r I another excellent production entitled "Oui'of Darkness." t j Tuesday's special offers Robert War- <■ wick in a strong emotional ' drama . "Human Driftwood." r I Wednesday's nights picture is one of j exceptional merit and is a "feature picture" in every sense. "The Broken Law" is its title and the ever popular player c William Farnurn is seen in the lead.. » Lenore Ulrich makes her first appearance in photoplay on Thursday's attraction "Kilmery." "Our Middles at An- c napolis" is the title of the Burton g Travel Picture which will also j make its regular Thursday night ap- p pearanee. j fi For Friday a magnificent screen pro- „ duction of George Eliot's famous novel f "Silas Marner". A wonderful picture, seven reels in length. _N ,, Saturday afternoon and evening Dan- f iel Frohman presents Hazel Dawn and v John Mason in the celehratcd drama, s "The Fatal Cord." MORAN WILL GIVE n HAVERFORD BOY TRYOUT Gibson, Who Pitched for Cape May, , Has Fine Record The Phillies will give Pitelier Bob Gib- 0 of Haverford College, a tryout. Coach 0 AdamB who is also the head of - the Winchester Preparatory School, at Atlantic City, arranged with Pat Moran : - the -chance, and he will be taken in i hand for workou,ts on home, dates. 0 | Gibson was the sensation of the twirl- | y ing staff at Haverford College. The lad | j was declared ineligible this year because i v he played with Cape May last summer. ; j He won 13 out of 14 games for the seashore team. Gibson defeated the Philadelphia Racquet Club "All-Stars" ser- p, oral weeks ago and struck out 19 men. j , He is a junior at college.— Public Ledger, j CHIEF OF POLICE ACQUITTED *i 1-ester W. Smith, chief of police of d Wiidwood, was acquitted on the first ti of six indictments on Wednesday, j> charging bribery in office. The <■> State's witnesses were afflicted, notably, « with poor memories and furnished no tl thrills at all and but three were called, w Judge Eldredge directed the jury to fu in a verdict of, not guilty, which it ai did without leaving the box. w

BAPTIST CHURCH At the First Baptist church on Sunday morning, Pastor McCurdy wDl preach on "Stewardridp"; at night a sperial sermon to the men of today and tomorrow. Monthly church business meeting on Wednesday night at the doae of the mid-week service. Junior meeting Friday afternoon. Senior Young People's meeting Friday night at 7.30. Teacher's Training class at the close of young people's meeting. The special Easter offering for the building fund will reach $1,200.00. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Celebration of the Holy OommunioD, : a. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion and Sermon, 1050 a. m. The Easter music will he repeated at the 1050 service. Miss Rebecca M. Stev- j ens again assisting. , The Offertory solo by Miss Elsie Ho- j man will also be repeated. Sunday School, 250 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7.30 p. m. j Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe, Priest in charge. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Decatur and Hughes streets, the Rev, > Curtis O. Bosserman, minister. Congre-i • gational prayer qieeting In the chape1, 10 to 1055 a. m. At l«5p a. m. th., j pastor will preach on •'Building" — a. | anniversary sermon-, at 7.30 p. m.( on "Like Sheep Astray." Bible School all ages at 3 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer service at 750 j m. Fridgy: Juniors at 3.45 p. m. ; Y. 8. C. E.at 7.30 p. m. A cordial invitation tendered the community to all ■ . METHODIST CHURCH a. m. — Morning Prayer In the up- j per room. 10.30 a. m. — Morning Service, sermon by |- pastor. p. m. — Sunday School. p. m. — Epworth League Rong service led by George W. Reeves. j — A special address will be given by | Catharine Masde.n, superintendent | of Deaconess' Home in Camden, on the i Home Missionary Society. Wednesday at 7.45, Church prayer ser- | vice. Thursday, 7.45. class meeting. Friday, 7.45, Class meeting. At 8.00 p. tn., 'Friday evening, TeachTraining Class. Mbre visitors were' in Cape May last tiunday than at any previous Eastss, to the fact that hotel accommodawere better, and to the number of private .cottages opened by tl)ose who to stay most of Easter week. Those Who came were disappointed at first over leaden skies of the early morning, ' which gave way at noon to bright, skies and radiant sunshine. The Boardwalk 1 at the noon hour and after dinner was 1 well fined. 1

Such ^ tobacco ff % - - - enjoyment var—- ' as you never thought \J < : '4 could be is yours to ! i command quick as -i(C_ — you buy some Prince \V\ Ji' Albert and fire-up a f V . pipe or a home-made ^ — vx~\ \ cigarette! V*®? Jkv — >

Prince Albert gives you every tobacco sat- \ isfaction your smokeappetite ever hankered for. That's because it's made by a patented process that cuts out bite and parch! Prince Albert has alwav-3 been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality !

A i M 0*\ of tl.ri tidy red 'lis I »oo read: "Pro- ! <•*» ! -tented Johp I whl-b ( taoke nioe, whr.-e I •-« smuked befuo! I

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; NlSE ALBERT ' the national jcy rmoke has a flavor as different as it is delightful. Vac t&sic-z' t'-c 7 ' e of it! And that isn't strange, either.

Cay Princm Albert cvtry-u-herc tobacco it told in i >f/py rod bmgt, 6c; tidy red and haff-poand tin kamiJois and— that corking fine pound crystal- fiat* hamdor ur.th svongc-ntoittcntr top that hoop* the tobacco intackclamartiim atmny!

Men who think they can't smoke a prgfc or roll a cigarsjtv?? <&£,. . .^czQ£tt and will -yBtnoke if.^iey use Prince Albert. .\nc smtKere who have i»t yet men P. A. a tiyout c^rt-inljt -have a big suiprisV and a of enjoyment {x^ping sheiy way as soon as they invfffct in a supply. Prince AJbert tobacco v/ill tell its own story 1 R. J/ REYNOLDS TOBACCO CC, Wimtou okJem, PL C

Cap. May High Takes AMtker y | The Cage Aby Qomtt House High B Schocd list was the last of the local's r- I victims when they MT before them on r. jlast Saturday aftereoon at -the Columbia n ball park, Vke final score being 12-fi. This ejwas the filth straight victory for the I Blue and Black wine, Capturing two of ; the hardest- games on their schedule it last week; Saturday's game was a e . County. High School League Game. The , lineup. -f YA«V e i - CAFE MAY HIGH 1 R. H. O. A. E Scbellenger, rf 1 0 0 0 0 , I^-mmoa, If j I o 0 0 i, | Arnold, «i . 2 3 0 1 0 | Hand, If, p | j o 1 0 „ Peterson, 2b 1 2 1 1 0 j Tenenhaum. cf 1 2 5 0 0 t jshaughneaay, 3b . 2 2 1 1 0 - |Baker, lh...#.. ......... 119 10 i H. Tenenhaum, c 1 2 40 1 0 . ] Poinsett,' p . . 1 0 0 2 0 j Robinson, rf 0 0 0 0 0 12 14 2f 0 ,J ' #APE MAY C. H. j - j.* J B. H. O. A. E j Morton," c v. : 1 11] 0 I Losealzo, 3b .% 2 2 j 0 1 ( i Tyler, lh-, 110 10 t J Robinson, 2b 1 1 1 3 2 , ; Willis, cf 1 l I 'l- o J j Hodman, rif o 1 0 0 0 ' Kimball, If 0 0 0 0 0 i Westoott, 2b 0 0 2 0 1 ^ Hollingshead, p o 1 0 2 0 I j 6 8 24 7 5 I Score by innings: lope May H....0 3 0 4 1 1 0 3 x— 12 I I M. T. H. 8. 0 0 0 1 0 0 2^— G j Umpire, Domer. Doubleheader <>n Saturday the Cape May High nine will meet the Clayton High School in ' |t»" gamer, ^he first game will be called ] at 10.00 o'clock and the second game ' j in the afternoon at 150. Two years ago the local boys captured both ends of a | twin bilk frbm these same boys and will try to duplicate the feat again this • year. n* Quick Road to Poultry Profit* JSSroC KEYSTONE POULTRY FOODS Mk S W RESERVES WIN, 18-5 The Cajl^May Hf^h School Reserves defeati-d |he Wright's African Stays Wednesday. For the first six innings the score was even, the Stars scored in the seventh making the score 5 to A In the eighth inning Rosenthal started the rally by hitting a Texas leagudr into ■ center field on which he scored two hags.

Knerr's similar hit in the outfield I' * brought Rosenthal in, the rhlly wais start I'd and the Reserves scored 1 1 runs. Rosenthal pitched a good game, altho B he was at a disadvantage by Filer's poor ■ decisions. B RESERVES ,H. R E.0 K Warner, 2b ..L O M,J ■ " Tenenhaum, lb 1 1 2 0 H Nash, cf 3 3 0 1 ■ Johnson, rf 2 1 0 3 ■ M. Hand, es 1 0 0 9 K Rosenthal, p 2 31 1 ■ Knerr, 3b 1 1 0 0 B Church, c 0 2 0 2 K Huntr If 3 3 2 3 as 18 6 11 AFRICAN STARS H. R B. O H. R E. ol I Mose Wright 2 0 2 11 ■ Massie Hunt 1 2 1 1 B Jim Walrus 1 0 0 2 ' ■ Jim Washington 0 0 1 2i m Jim Dickinson 0 1 0 o!1 I Joe Brodgen 0 4 2 11 ^ Bill Bryant 0 1 3 l|_ 6 4 5 10 8 7 Strikeouts — Rosenthal, 7; Wright 4, ! Walked: Rosenthal 4; Wright 9.

. IN MEMORIAM Wilson — In memory of my deaT father, A so J. Wilson, who departed this life April 31 .1915. One year has gone and still I miss him. Friends may think the wound has healed ; Tliey little know the sorrow • That Ilea in my heart concealed. His Son, LEWIS. Unpasteurized milk frequently spreads disease? , t »*4-- .-. '>«■.; Haw. v'-" * The air-tight dwelling leads but to the grave? Moderation in all . thing* jaabmy Hlet The careless, spitter is a pnhlk danger!

lis f 1 ' , I lie J 7 I r\ J Don't forget that our Free Delivery Service embraces your town and vicinity, and that all purchases e made by yon will be delivered directly to your door, 1 without any additional cost. 1 Our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, with its ^ force of trained shoppers, is at your service at a& times. We pride ourselves upon our promptness and reliability. We will gladly send samples, or, when 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. 3 Look for our ads in the Philadelphia papers. tomorrow morning for most important sale in men's and young men's clothing ever held in Philadelphia. Mr. Walter M. Homan, West Gape May, N. J., takes care of all our Delivery Service in Cape May, West Cape May, South Cape May, " Oape May Point, Cold Spring. Fishing Creek, Dias CreeTc, Cape May ' Court House, Burleigh, Mayville, Rio Grande, Erma, Bennett, Wbitca1 boro and Green Creek. " N. SNELLENBURG & COMPANY MARKET, 11th to 12th STS. PHILADELPHIA B 1 p

u in memoriam WHEREAS, It has pleased our heavenly Father the all-wise Ruler of the Universe, to call to his reward our beloved Bro. James H. Thomas; in manifes- '* tation of our grief and fraternal symr pathy, be it RESOLVED, That the members of . Cold Spring Council No. 135, Jr. O. U. A M., extend the sorrowing wife and mem- * bere^of j^ie afflicted' family their aipeere and heartfelt sympathy in their sad - bereavement; and 'be it further • RESOL\"EJ), That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the bereaved ' 8 wife, a copy spread upon the minutes of ' 8 the Council and published in the Star i 8 and"#aAJ^ • j " . ' h: y. soultb, 1 levi dickinson, a. ,h. swain, ' 1 993-4-99-lt Committee. 1 I id ~

u in memoriam < g Entered ^he haven of rest. Rev. James c io W. W. Cox. son of the late Robert and t ir Abigail Cox formerly of Cape May, died s suddenly Thursday April 13, at Nassau, g Delaware. f ^ He leaves a widow, one daughter, one J j son, three grandchildren, two brothers s sou, tnree grapaenjwren, two brothers

q and one slater. Safe p> the arms of Jesus, j Safe on His gentle breast, j There with all hie loved ones I Sweetly hU-aoul does rest. j - — * IN MEMORIAM I In sad but loving remembrance of Asa T. Wilson who departed this life, April 30, 1BQ A. Why should our tears in sorrow flow , I When God recalls his own, ! I And bids them leave a world of woe, ■j For an immortal crown? not e'en death a gain to those j Whot life to God was given t (Gladly to earth their eyesthey close, J To open them in heaven. Their toils are past, their work is done. And they arc fully blest; They fought the fight the rist'ry won, And entered into rest.

Then let our sorrows cease to flow ; God has recalled his own; But let our hearts, in every woe, Still aay. "Thy will be done." WIFE AND CHILDREN ° IN MEMORIAM Bush — In loving remembrance of onr dear wife and mother, Mrs. John Bush, who departed this life, April 28, 1914. Badly missed. HUSBAND AND CHHAJREN 994-4-29-lt r — ' MABCY ARRIVALS Guests Of bte AfarcV over Easter were': 1 j Washington, D. C. — Miss Lydia Burk-. j tin. Miss Helen 8. Ellis. Plainlleld, N. J.— Gaston Koparta. i 1 Camden— J.. A. QopMl, M. 8. Askew. J Ho itstown, Pa.— Mrs. Milton Fenner. ( MBlville, N. J.— C. Sharp. |

CAPE MAY COUNTY ORPHAN'S COURT In the matter af the application of William T. Stevens, adminis- 00 Petitio"' trator of the estate of , ^ Robert Chambers, de- * ceased, for an order to °w Qmae. J ; sell lands to pay debts. William T. Stevens, administrator of I the estate of Robert Chambers, deceasr ed, having exhibited to this Court under • oath, a true account of the personal esand debts of the said Robert Chambers, deceased, so far as he can discover the same, whereby it appears thst the personal estate of tbe said Robert Chamdeceased, is unsufficient to pay his debts, and requested the aid of this court in the premises, by petition setting forth a lot of land > of which the said Robert Chambers, deceased, died seized, in the City of Cspe May, in the of Cape May, and State of New Jersey, more patricularly described in said petition. .^- ,

It is on this 36th day of April, nine* teen hundred and sixteen, ORDERED, _ That all persons interested is said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate of said Robert Chambers, deceased, appear before this court on , Wednesday, tbe 28th day of Jnns i next, at tbe Court House, in Cape Map I Court Honse, at ten o'clock In tbe noon, to show canee why so much ol ' said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate of the said Robert Chambers, deceased, should not ' be sold as will be sufficient to pay his debts, or the residue thereof, as the case may require. And it is further ordered that publics; tion on this order, a« required by law. be made by the Surrogate in the Ope May Star and Wave, one of the newspapers of this state . HENRY H. ELDREDGE, EDWARD L RICE. Surrogate. LEWIS T. STEVENS. Proctor. 998-4-29-CONSTIPATION Causes Boils, Pimples, Blotches, Yellowness of Skin, Bad Breath, Low Spirit-, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Blurred Eyesight, Bad Dreams, Nervousness, Sick Headache, Poor Circulation and Bilious Attacks. Basth - Overt on Laxative - Liver Tablets Relieve Constipation and all conditions arising therefrom. One tablet at night, once or twice a week, will make you ~t. sleep and feel better. They do not contain" calomeTor other - • harmful ingredients ; will not make yo«i - feel sick or languid, hot will make vou.a feel full of life and ready tor work. C? Yes will not believe how gentle yet;.', thorough their action is until you bar* ' tried thaw. . Send 10 cents and thriadtsrtiaemsst (No. 15") for a trial package: Ca, H Brsadnay, Nos Vert.