UTUBSkT. UMA »•« CATM MAT BTMX JJ0> *

mmtssM ence has proven Catarrh to-be a const}sis Core, menfaotured b r F. J. Cheney ft ■"Co.. Totodo, OUo, U the tmlr Cons&t»tional ewe on the market, rt la taken InissSL1»£oa.'«^s,a«E end macaws surfaces of the system. They Address: V J. CTXHET A OOl, lelldn, q B0ldb7Dreaatsts.no. RshsNstTs Family PmafersssMlj. tine (Continued from First page.) NEW HOTEL OPENS JUNE 1 THE HEW STOCKTON VILLA, Oil THE BEACH, IS HEARING COMPLETION AND WILL BE OPEN SOON. Mr*. S. S. Davis, who haa recently conatrucW under considerable expense * the Near Stockton Villa, it now in Cape May and rushing the completion of this ' «nod«#..aew hotel. ' lb will be remembered that in the 1 past at anal year* Mis. Davis has bad'' very good success with the Stockton Villa and the Stockton Villa Annex. The successes of "fc»< psst undertakings have led her to prepare for a still greater undertaking this year. ! Her new house, the New Stockton ®

Villa, is attested on part of the oU Stockton Hotel property and owing to ita . unique situation every room com- ] mands a view of the strand. The house, when completed, will be modern in eTery detail, no expense be-: ing spared for comfort and convenience. "The dining room has a beantlfu buff, sand finish with indirect electric light-, ing^ fixtures. It has been so arranged thai this room can be used tor dancing, whenever desired! This room will accommodate 20© diners. Thie /beS rooms of the house have! g«y 'sand finished walls, upon whichj thert will be a beautiful flower effect,! while the woodwork is of fumed oak. The furnishings of these rooms wiU in-! chide white ehamel beds with dull brass trimmings, beautiful Colonial rag Tugsj in pastelle will adorn the floors, while , the lighting fixtures will be very at-' trtirthre. -flie furniture is being sup-' plied by N. Snellenberg and do. of Phil-, adelphia, and a large part of it is now installed. With every room, or suite of ro&ms, is a large white tiled bathroom with all modest, hwjltovemeet*. ■ Accommodations large back-draft furnaoe^nap8EfiRr$th ' a large apace for supplies makM^JIfp Ybe i basement. The thirty roops r.i«t make up the quarter* of *h* hoube are. rapidly becoming rented for the gu»4". Among ' the parties that have chartered Thorns ' are Mr. and Sire. E. O. Richards. Of New i York; Mrs. Chaa. Williams, Mrs. Henry ' Reeves. Mr. Sydenaham Page and Yam- 1 ily of Philadelphia; Mr. Jos. ■Gannon, > of South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- I lingham and family, of Macon, 0*.j • Capt. and Mrs. Halsev, tJ. S. N., of v Washington, and many other naval of- ■ fieers. a _L. o NOTICE _ On and after My 10th. 1916, we will he compelled to collect on all Laundry a Package- on delivery. The greatly increased of supplier used in the Laundry compells us to do this and by getting „ cash on delivery enables us to cut out the expense of a bookkeeper and gives £ r':r. patrons the benefit of not having fhe price of their laundry raised to meet the increased cost of production. ' P Hoping you will cooperate with us in this matter and thanking you for your past patronage and wishing for con- * tinuance of the same we are. Very respectfully. TROY LAUNDRY Advertise in the Star and Wave.

* EX-SKN^R >T BOKDENXOWK. 5 - " 2 Standing in front of the battalion < p. the Industrial School for Colored YflBl e ,t Sordwt,-* 8. S, h imghuysen, ffrmer SUte Senator fr« j. Somerset county, quickly demonstrate t tbat he ^ pot ^rgotten any of h d military training." As premdent 'of tl t State Board of Education,' the form. " Senator was at.thy school to preside » . k memorial exercises Yn memory of the late James A. Gregory, the first principal of the institution. The battalion of cadets had been lined up on the campus, and the .principal of the school asked. Senator Frelinghuysen if be would drill the boys for a few minutes. The Senator stepped in front of the battalion and after admonishing the boys that they should alL "stand" erect with shoulder* I thrown back, he put them through the . "school of the soldier'' with the ease of | a West Pointer. As colonel and personal aide of former Governor Stokes during bis term Senator Frelinghuysen f took an active interest in the military s affairs of the state. In the Spanisbs American war he served through the , campaign in Porto Rico as a. lieutenant in Squadron A., the famous cayalry out- ( fit of New York city, and was recomI I mended by General Henry for brevet k first lieutenant for conspicuous service. . — .... I , TRAIN HITS MEAT TRUCK 1 On Tuesday afternoon after making rounds at Cape May, Leon Cbney, driving the meat truck of Charles V. \l arihftll -nit find '■! I'i- 1,1. n J ■ m ■ i ■ i ■ if 1 0. 11 .

Id Marshall -and Son, proceedto ed to Court House. -As he approached j.ithe crossing, Dot hearing the warning ' bell, he proceeded to eross the tracks « when the loconjqtive suddenly loomed H | before him. Realizing that he could t!not stop the truck be turned sharply, ff running alongside of the tracks. The I. J wheels dropped into a ditch along the <j track, causing the top of the motor veg hide to fall towards the train which .. side-swiped the car and threw the occupants of the car to the ground. ej In the truck with Coney was William I, i McKillip, of Vineland. Coney sustained a broken arm and McKillip a sprained J ankle. ,.j They were taken for treatment by t Sheriff Marshall, to Bridgeton. •I e STREETS BEING IMPROVED J Many persons have noted with great - [interest the imptovements that have - been made recently on some of our main r streets. Washington street and Deca- 1 s tur street bsve had crushed stone placed ' - upon them while Beach avenue has been ^regards* i ' , • -jo add ftio?. teAfcfo' many new brick I walks frdffi^Sovwcurb for pedestrians « npi in Ufa course of construction. i A CARD OF THANKS Mr. Jesse A. Case, of Brockton, Mass., j the world knrwn Rheumatic Specialist, I wishes to thank -the readers of this pa- ■ per for the kind words expressed for his ■ "RHEUMATISM: ITS CAUSE ; T§ CURE," and the reception accorded It, remunerates him for the 20 years lahe has devoted to the disease, and adds that any man or woman suffering with Rheumatism may have the book absolutely free by sending their name and address to Jesse A. Case., Dept. Brockton, Mast. Speaking of preparedness, Congress is always prepared to talk things over. THE JERSEY COAST MAGAZINE Gives free with every issue a two color panoramic view of the Jersey coast, 30 'inches long, suitable for framjng; thousands of these views, will be displayed for years in offices. libraries,: j homes, etc., a constant reminder of the I beautiful Jersey short; send, this mag- 1 azine to yonr friends; 15 cents a copy | or 75 cents a year, post paid; published as Asbury Park by H. E. Denegar. 089-5-6-1. See Wentzell for Porch Furniture. I — — ,-

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT —NOW OPEN— The New Shop for Millinery, Dry Goods, Notions, Stationery and Etc. First class goods at popular prices. T wo Leaders for this week : Children's Trimmed Hats, 50 cents each. Fine Hemstitched handkerchiefs with neat corner embroidery in colors 7 cents each. CALL AND SEE OTHER SPECIALS EMMA C. CARPENTER 629 Lafayette Street Opposite School

[ SPDRTINGSTRAT

- LOCAL NINE DEFEATS CLAYTON i AND COURT HOUSE HIGHS, MAKr DIG NINE STRAIGHT— BROWN i PREP WEDNESDAY. e The Cape May High nine captured a t rouble header from the Clayton Hyn ■ Sehr.nl in ea»y fa*' 'en on ln*t Sabir- : I day by the More* of 8-1 and 10-2. i Lemmon twirled the ftret game and ; ■ five inninga of the afternoon game re- i jieving Poinsett in the fourth after the : locals had a comfortable lead, to allow - him a rest eo aa to be in shape for the ] Court House game which was on Wed- , nesdsy. "Bud" Davis a grammar school boy j played his first game with the High ] School and put up a good game. The ( I FIRST GAME-CAPE MAY 1 I R. H. O. 4L y. Kirk, If O 6 3 1 0 9 0

j Arnold, as 2 1 2 3 0 - Tenenbaum, ef 3 2 1 0 0 [ Peterson, 2b 1 0 2 8 0 j Shaughnessy, 3b 0 0 12 "I , Raker, c 0 1 8 1 0 -«IHr4b - 0 0 8 0 0 | Davis, rf 1 1 0 0 0 . -emmon, p 1 1 2 1 1 [ 8 6 27 11 2 CLAYTON R. H. O. A. E': i Early, ss 0 1 2 8 0 . i Scott, c 0 0 8 1 lj I Rambone, 3b 1 0 1 2 1 Wescott, p 0 0 2 3 0 W. Earley, If 6 0 2 0 0 Defero, cf 01*1 1 0 i Fisler, 2b 0 0 1 2 0 i Richman, rf 0 0 0 0 0( Beckett, lb 0 1 7 0 0 i ] 1 3 24 12 2 < Cape May High. ..1 0 1 0 3 0 1 2 x— 8 1 Clayton High 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 1 When the Capes took Two from Qavtan.

SECOND GAME— CAPE MAY j - R. H. O. A K Kirk, If, ss 1 2 2 2 0 !

Arnold, ss o 0 1 3 o Tenenbaum, cf 1 1 o 0 0 j Peterson, 2b 3 3 3 9 0 Shaughnessy, 3b 2 2 1 0 1 Baker, lb 2 2 9 3 0 Tenenbaum, c i i 6 n o Hill, rf. If 0 0 10 0 Poinsett, p ............ 0 1. 1 1 0 Lemmon, p o 0 2 1 0 Davis, rf 0 0 10 0 m 10 12 27 11 1 CLAYTON R. H. O. A il Earley, ss 0 0 3 2" 1 Seott, i 0 0 5 0 0 Rambone, 3b 0 10 10 We« 01. v ' 0 .1 0 3.1 W Earley. If .... . 21260 Defro, cf 0 0 3 0 1 Fisler. 2b 0 0 0 0 1 Richman. rf 00-000 Beckett, lb 0 Oil 0 0 2 3 24 6 4. Cape May H 6 0 1 0 0 8 3 0 x— 10 Clayton H. .0 1 0000 1 0 0—2

Cape Kay H. ,5; Court House A I The Cape May High journeyed to Cape - May Court Mouse on Wednesday last I and defeated the High School nine of that place, store 1*8; eliminating them i from the Dminty High School chami pion.-hip. Poinsett was on the mound - for the blue and black and had them at his merey with the exception of a cou1 pic of inning* when error* by his team matee got him in bad holes. The lineup: CAPE MAY i R. H. 0. A E If 4 3 10 0 Arnold, as ; 4 3 21 0 Tenenbaum," cf 1 2 3 0 0 2b 0 1 1 1 1 ibJ 2 1 9 0 1 8b ....... 1 0 0 1 1 rf j 10 0-1 Tenenbaum, c 1 2 11 0 1 £ 1 l o 1 0

~ 15 14 27 4 5 OOURT HOUSE j R. H. 0. A E Morton, c 2 3 13 0 0 Loscalzo, 3b J^9 2 1 0 1 } Tyler, ss... 1 1 1 2 0 Willis, pf ;'. . . . . ivrrTrv — 2 12 0 6 Kimhal, lb'?'. o 0 9 0 0 Hoffman, if o 2 1 1 1 Robinson, 2K" o 1 0 2 0 Wescott, 2b'.. 0 0 0 1 0 Wescott, iS ... o 0 0 1 0 :[ Smith, If 0 0 0 0 1 ) ^ Hollingthead, p 0 0 0 3 0 8 10 27 9 3 i Brown Prep Here Wednesday I On Wednesday afternoon of next week I at 2.30 at tiie Columbia Ball Park the . I Gape May'togh School nine win play1 I one of its hardest game* on their ■ I schedule when they lineup against the Brown Preparatory 8cbool. Come one, ! come all and see the local High School : : rapture their tenth straight victory. ' RESERVES LOSE The Court House Reserve* defeated ; \he C^pc Hay boys Saturday by a very ' close margin. When the Otpe May ' boys traveled to Court House they expected to find boys of their sire and abil- ' ity but because a few of the Court ' House men did not show up the Oapc ' May boys allowed them to substitute v men from the regular team. Filer's pitching was a feature of the game and ' deserves credit for keeping the Court House boys to so few runs. The return game will be played here next Sat- 11 urday after which the Cape May boys will play three games at home. The last same of the season will be played s in Philadelphia. This game will be a a letter game. The score of Saturday's game -was 6-5, favor Couft House.

Methodist, ao; W. C M. Chapel, 4. x The Methodist Sabbath School team it walloped the Wert Cape May Chapel >f team in the opening game of the Twin light League on Tuesday evening by 1- the score of 20-4. After the runs began d to pile up the Methodists became tired t of the monotony and let hi four runs - for the Chapel team. * a Twilight League SUnd'ng May 5, 1916 ' Won Lort p.a j Presbyterian J 0 i.000 3 Methodist 1 1 .500 a ---' 0 1 .000 3 Baptist 0 0 .600 1 Presbytrian, 4; Methodiat^. 1 The Presbyterian Sunday School I nine made a swift rush for the chamI pionship of the Twilight League when ) they defeated the strong Methodist . team who bad previously defeated the

5 Chapel team. The game was played on Thursday afternoon and owing to the 2 rain it was made a five inning game. 0 With this victory we can see that 1 unless the other teams get more active 3 and surprise the Presbyterians the final 3 ending of the League will be somewhat 3 the same as at present. 1 ) LEAGUE GAME POSTPONED 3 The Twilight League game scheduled 3 between the Baptist and the PresbyterI ian deamt will be postj>oned until Mon- ) day on account of the County Athletic . Meet which many of the members of j both teams will compete. Baseball Schedule— Twilight League ; 1916. , 'May 8, Mon., Presbyterian vs. Baptist r May 9, Tuea., Baptist va Methodist. ! hfay 11, Tbura., Chapel va Presbyterian , May 13, Sat, Baptist va Presbyterian. I 16, Tuea, Methodist vs. Presbyterian. May 18, Thura, Baptist vs Chapel. May 20, Sat, Methodist va Chapel. May 23, Tuea., Presbyterian vs Chapel May 25, Thura, Chapel va Baptist. I May 27, Sat, Methodist va Baptist . May SO, Tuea , "Presbyterian vs. Baptist June 1, Thurs., Presbyterian vs. Methodist , June 3, Sat.. Methodist va Cbapel. June 6, Tuea, Baptist va Methodist , June 8, Thura, Baptist vs. Chapel. June 10, Sat, Chapel vs. Presbyterian. Thomas Millet, Jr., will be special car- • for this league. Stationary at Flymires', Broadway and York avenue. t Stationery for Professional Men at ! special low prices until May l*t Star , and Wave Stationery Department j 1 See Wentzell for Porch Furniture. ic

jj What the Engineers are Doing I ^ ^ making a card index survey d<Ame*»can in- | 38 dustry so that it may be prepared for its vital gj pan |(1 defending ,be Country, H need comes. |§| The past eighteen months have taught us here in iff America what lack of industrial preparedness has meant jIB to some of the countries now at war. These nations ||U had the ships and they had the men; but when die hour pi struck, their factories were not able to furnish the colors |jU with arms and shells and pgwder. Their factories were Hi not prepared. And our factories are not prepared. jig! Bin h a ixx enough to drew 1 moral. In the United 9cue» five I P«at Engineering Societies — Oi Mining. Mechanical. Electrical Ull and Cbcmicai have pledged their Krvices 10 the Government of the Ppf United Sates, and are aheadx working hand in hand with the GovernKHI mem to prepare industry for the naaooal defense. They receive no ,S pay and will accept no pay. All they seek is opportumry to serve their ! H country, dat the may have her industries mobilized far defense. [jfgy All dements of the nation's fife- — the manufacturers, the business j ||| men, and the workingmen — ahould support this patriotic and demo IH work of tbe^enginects. and aatisi them cbrerfully when asked. I 3 The Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, representing KM all advertising interests have offered their free and hearty aerrice to the > .ll Pre®c'a*' of the United States, in dove cooperation with these five ||. j Engineering Societies, to the end that the Country may know what the S Engineers are dang. The President has accepted the offer. The Engineers have welcomed the co-operation, flgj Thu adrcrtiu jiirm, pnhliahed without cost to the United Scales, is I|j3 the first fa a nationwide series to call the country to the duty of coUf3 operating promptly and fuBy with the Engineers. H NAVAL CON SU LTTHO BOARD OP THE UNITED STATES B

gtotoWfartt-a. lares PERRY ST. THEATRE PROGRAM The m*na geaent of Perry ^t. Tfa ™ a, dagltM pK, -Win- • '"'J oloto, to. irfrttg a™. o! tv gratm itin r. Mm .«d Jui" MM -to,, who otw thfa picture at JU' iaMsl skewing early in Novnsber will be to ree it again. On Tueaday an exceptSonaBy fine Vstngreph Blue Ribbon Feature tmtaring the . distinguished rtar of "The Battle Cry of Peace," Charie* Rfefonaa, and entitled "The Heights- of Haxasd.* For Wedneeda|y, William Fox ,prr»•enta Vivian Martin in a five past photoplay version of the famous stage play oJ "Merely Mary Aim," being V story cf n * country girl who, left alone In the world, -face* a big city's temptations ^ and wins. be 'rh®. L. Lasky Feature Play On, )n offer" 011 Thar#day the internationally le famous romantic star Lou Tellegen in a picturixation of "The Explorer". Beau fae Barri scale is starred in . four act Mutual marterpicture "The Painted Soulm Friday evening. lt On Saturday afternoon and evening Blanche 8weet wiH -appear hi a tense drama entitled "The Secret Sin," in which Miss Sweet plays a dual role of ^ "the twin sisters." This film Is said r to be a marvel of double exposure pboJ tdgraphy. ,f PLAY FOR BENEFIT OF SEASIDE HOME One of Willard Spenser's opera* "Prince** Bonnie" will be presented at t. the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel on Friday night for the benefit of the Seaside home , at Cape May-Point. Miss Es telle Heysingcr will direct the . play who also has trained the chorus and coached the entire cast in the stage work. In addition to this the composer has attended several rehearsals and will assist in the production of the performThe play will be given under the aus- ; pices' of the Ladies' Auxiliary which in- . eludes Mrs. William King, Mrs. R. A Hunter, and Miss Fannie De8ilver. mong the members of the cast are Miss Elms Carey Johnson, as the Princess Bonnie; Miss Rebekah Conway Miss Mildred R. Love Joseph Watt Wilbur Horwig Armin T. Fellows Horace R. Hodd, Edward R. Da vies and Robert Martin. A ballet of ten will also give interpretive dances. These dancers are the Misses Blanche Margaret Hagmann; aKthleen Love, Joan Coalman, Dorothy Johnson, McFeeley, Clarg Meyer, Sylvia Heyer, Dorothy Gute and Elizabeth Faber. Ladies' and gents' shoe polish. Frymire's, Broadway and York avenue.

L MACKEREL BOATS HERE AGAIN " Yearly Visits of New England Boata ^ RapiQly Increasing in Numbers. The New England mackerel -fishing boats are again in our harbor, and in addition to those already here more are arriving daily. At the present time there are forty boats here shipping their catches from the wharf built last year alongside of the Reading Railroad coal- . ing pier. "The fact that these same boats return year after year is a proof of the value that tlx- -shipping men place upon our landlocked harW When the fi-h.rmen first arrived this year they had poor catches but as the weather has grown b-tter they have again ventured out and tlieir returns are much greater. After a short time these boats will again leave our shores to follow the fish in their journey up the coast. CONSTIPATION Causes Boils, Pimples, Blotches, Yellowness of Skin, Bad Breath, Low Spirits, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Blurred Eyesight, Bad Dreaius, Nervousness, Sick Headache, Poor Circulation and Bilious Attacks. Booth - Overton Laxative - Liver Table** Relieve Constipation and all conditions arising therefrom. One tablet at night, once or twice a week, will make yon eat, sleep and feel better. A Reliable Home Remedy They do not contain calomel or other harmful ingredients ; will not m«v<, T0X1 feel sick or languid, bnt will make yon feel full of life and ready tor work. You will' not believe how gentle yet thorough their action is until you hsTe tried them. Send 10 cents and this advertisement (No. 16) for a trial package. --i Money reloaded If not ssllslai Imj . Btotbftwlan CA, 11 Broadasy, New Ytrk. - Y - J