PAGE POUR CAPE MAY STAB AND WAVE SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1918 ~i i i - i ■ ; t ' I ' ifi

CAPLMAYSTARANBtAVE1 Dmu Wave Established 1164 ■tar of the Cap* Established lttt V erred In Star and Wave 1»07 ALBERT R. HAND, General Mam er Forms close Thtrsdsr evenlnra. Ont «f town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPT I ON PRICE, |1.«0 PER tear IN ADVANCR This paper is entered at the poatedBoe as second-class postal matter. •TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. tit and 117 Wsshlnrton Street. REPUBLIGANTIGKEf FOR PRESIDENT Charles E. Hughes, of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana. WITH THE CHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Decatur and Hughes Street, Cape Hay. Rev. Curtis O. Bosserman, minister. On the Sabbath at 10 JO a. m. and 8 p. m. the Rev. S. Hamper Deeper of Media, Pa., will preach. Bible School at 3 p. m. Wednesday prayer service at 8 p. m. Y. P. S. C. X. on Friday at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to vis- 1' Itors to all services. , METHODIST CHURCH July ICth. 1916 . 9.00 a. m. Prayer and Praise meeting in Amen Corner. 9.45 a. m. Sunday School. Organized ' Classes. Graded Lessons in the Primary ( Deptartment. Visitors welcomed. 11.00 a. m. Horning Service. Sermon by pastor, Bert rand P. Judd. Sub- . ject,- "Jens recognizes the Character . That Will Be." 6.45p. m. Epworth League. 7.30 p. m. Song service, led by Geo. I W. Reeves. Evening sermon by the pastor, subject ] "leadership." Service will close prompt- 1 ly at 8 JO. Wednesday, July 19th. Church prayer service in the main room. , oiraea or td adtut Lafayette street, between Decatur and ' Jackson streets. Rector, Rev Paul 8turtevant Howe. i Sunday Services: — ' Boly Communion every Sunday, 7.30 ' a. m. Boly Communion, First and Third 1 Sundays, 10.S0 a. m. Morniny prayer, second, fourth and fifth Sundays, 10.30 а. m. Events* prayer every Sunday t.00 i p.m. Sunday schooL I. CO a. m. I Weekday services: — Wednesday, 7.30 p. m. Boly communion, Thursdays and fea- < tlvals, 7.30 a. m. Litany, Friday. 4.00 p. m. ST .PETERS-BY-THE-SEA t At. Cape May Point is in charge of the < Rev. H. K. Miller, of Philadelphia. His J general subject is "Some Characteristics ' of Christianity." Next Sunday the sub- > ject will be /"The Incarnation of God's r Dear Son, the Second Person of the Holy Trinity, onr Blessed Lord and i Savior." Services at HD.30 a- m. and б.00 p. m. You are cordially invited. " The trolley ride to the Point is a charming experience. Try it. 1 ST. JOHN'S P. E. CHURCH Oape May, N. J. ' SUNDAY SERVICES: Morning Prayer and Sermon, 10 JO a.m. Holy Communion 10.30 a.m. ^ (First Sunday of Each Month.) Evening Prayer 8.00 p.m. , CLERGY LIST FOR 1916: July 16— Rev. J. Alexander O'Meara, ? Rector in Charge, St. Mat- j thias' Church, Philadelphia, - July 23— Rev. Cornelius W. Twing, Rec- Q tor, St. Stephen's Church, Riverside, N. J. j Aug. 6 — ReV. William J. Cox, Rector, St. Andrew's Church, West t Philadelphia. ^ MRS. HESTER A. SOUDER t, Mrs. Hester -A. Souder, widow of the late Richard C. Souder, died a on Monday, July third, sudenly at her home in West Cape May at 11 t< a. m. The funeral service was held J laEt Thursday afternoon at two o'clock flrom her late residence, «" and was in charge of Dr. B. P. Jndd of the Methodist Church.' In- » terment was held at the Tabernacle cemetery. Mrs. Souder leaves {> three sons and three daughters to * mourn their loss. — ti * How's This? We offer On# Hundred Dollars Re- b ward for any case of Catarrh that r tan not be cured by Hull's Catarrh ti Cure. II F. J. CHEN EI £ CO, Toledo, Q. „ _We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney ! or the, last 14 year* asd believe n ^honorable m business NATIONAL BANE OF «liama » Toledo, a P HalTS Catarrh Cure is taken tntefnally. ■sssr rjzzr :

j| ENCOURAGE THE BALL TEAM, j j Since the baseball season opened this . year the attendance at the game* lias j, i been very .poor. "As "the carfare agd * other expenses of- the team fee cow3 siderably Mgh-'b^tmse of t ha: distance ' the teams have to gravel if is necessary - r : to make a very high guarantee to the t' visitors. 'Tf. this, guarantee "was cleared L i by the gate receipts things would not ^ I be so discouraging to the directors of jthe club and the players. _ I The gate receipts, so far, have been just about half of the amount of the guarantee and if the people would take • into consideration the other expenses of ' the team they would soon realize tue ■ condition of the finances of the team. ' The teams that the local nine are | playing against this year ' are very j strong and the games are all exciting and interesting. The schedule for the coming week is a very good one. Show that you are interested in the club by going to the games. SCHEDULE Friday, July 14 — May High School. Saturday, July 16 — Cramp's Shipyard team. Monday, July 16 — Wildwood, first of the inter-citv series. I Tuesday. July 17— Roxborough. | Wed. and Thurs, July 18-19 — Narbertli, Captain Fletcher Stites' champions of the Main line League. Friday — open. Saturday — Girard Field Club. i CHARLES WILBERT RICHARDSON ^ Charles Gilbert Richardson, born at 1 Rio Grande on October 31, 1653, and who has been an active business man . for many years died at his home in West Cape May on Saturday morning. ' j July 8, at 4 o'clock. ' I When he was but 21 years of age he commenced his business career in Cape May under the name of Richardson and Farrow, at that time doing the largest retail grocery business that has ever been conducted here, supplying many - hotels. In 1885 his business took him to JackI sonville where with a partner he became the active member of the firm of Smith ' and Richardson which firm, a few years later, took its present name of Smith, . Richardson and Conrov. Che Jacksonville fire necessitated the of a new storage house, which was made the most modern of any in the country. About one year later the plant was again rebuilt and conducts (the largest cold storage business in the ' South. He was also connected with several - banks of the South and Interest- . ed in Jacksonville real estate. Mr. Richardson was a member of the Elks, a 32 degree Mason of the Solomon Lodge and a Shriner. He was very respected in Jacksonville and here and was a very charitable man contributing to many churches and charitable organ- ! izations. I The funeral took place from his late residence on Monday, services being held in the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church i at one p. m. Dr. McCurdy, of this city, I officiating. Wm. H. Thompson w^s the , funeral director in charge. I A "Teat number of the members of the i lodges that he was a member of were present at the funeral together with a large number of his friends of this city. The floral decorations wer in great quantities costing approximately 31500. PORCH PARTY HELD A porch party was given on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week Stockton avenue for the benefit of the Church of Our Lady, Star of the Sea. The affair was for the benefit of the general funds of the church and was successful, many of the summer residents attending. WEST CAPE MAY Clarence Newkirk and family wiU move to Bridgeton, N. J. We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs. Alfred Matthews. Her Many wish her a speedy recovery. Miss C. D. M. Mead of Paterson, N. J., is spending some time here. Mrs. Joseph Wheaton is entertaining her father Mr. Bacon for some time. Mrs. F. ,Goodel! Eidredge and son, spent Wednesday in Wildwood. The Alpha Class met at .'the' home of Miss Rosa Newell on Tuesciay evening last. Mr. Reuben Hoffman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Eidredge of Wildwood on Sunday last. Mrs. Beulah Izard entertained Mrs. W. this week. Mr. and Mrs..W. P. Lloyd are entertaining Mrs. Lloyd's sister, Miss Ira ' Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Turner are encompany. Mrs. G. Griffith is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tolbert. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nichols arc en- - i

Mrs. Katie Ernst and Mrs. J. Prickitt and children of PhiladelphiaMr. and Mrs. John Stewart entertained company last week. Mr. and Mrs. Shallcross axe entertaining Mrs. Shalcroks' sister and cousin. Mr^ George Doll has left the Bethlehem Steel Co. and taken up farming Samuel Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green spent some with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Willis. We are sorry to note that there has a change appointed for Mr. ClarNewkirk, our popular passenger ticket agent at the West Jersey staBho will assume another of the company's prominent offices, which all means that we lose a very accommodating official. Mr. Chaa White has left fanning and , gone to woilc at Pennsgrove. Mr. Floyd P. Clark of Pitman, sales agent for a western firm of feed deal- ' ers, visited Mrs. Clark's father on Tuee- , day.

BWRER'STHEim WILDWOOD, N. j. T'C GILBERT H. BLAKEK, Prop, »nd Mjr High-Class Productions of the Latest and Best Plays by the Blaker Stock Company v* — WEEK OF JULY 17th Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday HELEN WARl'S Greatest Success "THE1 RE VOLT" A Big Play on a Big Subject Thursday — Friday — Saturday The Laughing Success " Believe Me, Zantippe " Prices, 15c, 25c, 35c, 51c Certain rises at 8.30 Phone orders given prompt attention. — — I Different Kinds of Baking Need Different Kinds of Heat THAT'S THE BEAUTY OF BAKING IN A CABINET GAS RANGE. "Whether yon are baking a pie — needing quick, intense heat — or bread — requiring a medium fire — or baking beans, over an even, slow fire — you can regtSlate your Gas Range to just the heat you desire. The Gas Range Meets Every Demand BEST OF ALL, YOU CAN ALWAYS KNOWINSTEAD OF GUESSING OR TRUSTING TO LUCK -HOW MUCH THE KNOB SHOULD BE TURNED TO obtain the pijjpsjybeat, and how long the baking wHl»take. No need of burned or under-done bakings with the Gas Range.. Gas has made cooking hot only easier to do, but vastly easier to do well. " We maintain aq elaborate showroom dis~ playing all the newest and_most interesting -typee -of Tanges. There is not the least obligation to buy. Come in and see tbem today. CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO. 1495-7 -15-lt

MAN ABOUT TOWN ; i John Fagan of Philadelphia hag taken 1 . for ' is summer home 17 Broadway. ' Alexander McCullough of Philadelphia i hag. taken a beach front cottage this summer. c I Mrs. Louise Campbell of Philadelphia, with her interesting family, are guests < > of Dr. S. F. Ware. Several of our younj ladies are at- 1 tending the summer school at Ocean 1 G*y- < The new steamboat is quite an attrac- ] r tion and should be well patronized. > What is the next date for the amaEe" ' ment parade. We should have other re- ! sorts join in a Fireman's parade. 1 The Quaker convention has been en- . joyed by all and they were well pleased . with our city. 1 John McCoy of Woodbury with bis ' * family are domiciled at 17 Jackson street. , Most of our botela are filled to their capacity. Kdgar W. Nicholson* of Philadelphia ( ■ motored to his Ocean jJrfet cottage. Morris Brooks, one of our high school

graduates has accepted a position with the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. A number of cottage seekers were this week. ' Rev. - S. H. Leeper, of Media, Pa., is at his First avenue cottage. The Quakers will be missed from our The garages were all filled to their , capacity this week. Mrs. Memucan Hughes is at her ' street cottage. - Anyone interested in fancy gifts, novelties of unusual design and vicuna yarns should stop and inspect the goods in rear of J. H. Hughes' real estate of-' fice, 410 Washington street. The registration of sickness is even important than the registration of deathst Sedentary habits shorten life! Typewriter for hire; 50 cents per day 32.00 per week. Star and Wave Stationery Department '

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RATES 5 Lines One Tim* 25 Cents.

PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 2Sc

FOR SALE. TOR SALE— Tw<raer*s-of grass fe Weet Cape May, Apply to J. L. Land s, 616 Broadway. '* FOR SALE— 10 .room furnished coltAe, beach front, 8 minutes from depot, nil conveniences; only $2860. Bookmyer, 5418 Cedar ave., Philadelphia. 1464-3t-7-8 OIL COOK STOVE FOR SALE The StrfnQard "Perfection No; 2," at less than half rice. (Mrs) K. E. Lavertjv Gold Spring. • 1496-7-15-lt FOR SALE— One good buggy in first class condition. Will be sold cheap for want of use. Apply to Albert J. Matthews, Cold Spring, New Jersey, tf FOR RENT FOR RENT — Large, nicely furnished rooms, in good location, one square rom beach. Address "C". eve Star and FOR RENT — A business stand, lust vacate td. with dwelling, or without J. H. Hughes, 410 Washington 8 tree t. FOR RENT — GaraA».»pa«e- to let by day week or month(T Apply to A J. Rudolph, First avqoue near Beach avenue. 1330-3t . LOST AND F0NND LOST — Old-fashioned gold watch with silver fob. Reward if returned to Columbia Hotel. 1461-7-8-16-St LOST — Gold bh-ast pin, four large | white stones, diamond shape. Pin attached. $10.00 reward. Apply 498 W. Perry street. . 1465-2t-7-15 LOST — Gold locket and chain, initials H. M. T. Reward if returned to Nathan Thome, Moorestown, N. J. 1522-lt . LOST — Rim and glass off of headlight of Studebaker automobile. Reward if returned to 215 Perry street. 1525-7-15- It Rent a Safety Deposit Box in the armor plate vault of the Security Trust Company, Cape May. tf Typewriter for hire; 50 cents per j day 32.00 per week. Star and Wave' Stationery Department.

WANTED t . j ,, MAN WANTED— For canvassing. Good I portion for industrious man, qhaace _ for advancing. Apply to P. Dallas, "309 ., Washington street. Cape May. 7-8-3t 8 WANTED — Board or furnished room with kitchen or cooking privileges, suitable for woman and two small boy*^ t Write Jacoby, 928 -North 26th street, ,. Philadelphia, Pa. 1519-7-15-2t-t WANTED — Furnished cottage for month ' of August. Apply 1520, Star and p Wave Office. 7-15-lt I. WANTED — Small, low priced furnished cottage wanted in Cape May or Wildwopd by small family for the month of August; address, stating lowest priee and all particulars to S., 5009 Irving St., ' Philadelphia, Pa. I 1423-H-7-8 t WORt» WANTED-For a widow, with four children to support. This woman . '6 honest, upright and very industrious, _ a good cook, used to hotel work, can f also serve in dining room, two of the _ girls could he trained for service. This . is a worthy case and will repay any effort to help. Best of reference. Address, . Mrs. D., Star and Wave Office. MONEY j MONEY Have client will loan on first morA | gage sum from 1500 to 31,000. Apply to J. H. HUGHES, - 410 Washington St POULTRY ^ FOR SaLE— iWhiu Plymouth Rest eggs for. hatching, one dollar per actting of fifteen. After September let, ■tock for sale. H. C Pieraon, oornet Washington and Union streets. 10-o-y LOT BARGAINS Three 3-4 acre lota, highest land in West Oape May, 50x210 feet on I*ndM avenue, a street 50 feet wide. PRICE REDUCED to $400 for a short time. Oaah or easy terms. The first oomes • gets the cboioe lot — nearest Broadway. : Apply to owner at 616 Broadway.

THE HUDFORD A Unit for Converting the Ford Into a One-Ton Truek The Hudford is the solution of the trucking problem — it has already proved to be one of the biggest successes in the Commerical Car field. Hudfords aire giving satisfactory day in and day out service in nearly every line of business — what the Hudford is doing for other merchants it will THE HUDFORD consists of an auxiliary frame, an internal gear driven truck rear axle, with artillery truck wheels and solid tires, 34x3%, semi-elliptic truck springs and a heavy pressed-steel channel-section auxiliary frame which entirely replaces the rear construction of the Ford car. v Surrounds and is attached by cross frame members to the Ford frame so that the original Ford frame becomes virtually a subframe carrying the engine, while the main frame is that of the HUDFORD UNIT, which extends 56 inches beyond the original Fdrd frame, giving the car a total frame length of 10 feet 8 inches, and a Wheel base of IIP" Inches. The drive is by large tubular propeller shaft, with extra universal slip joint at front end to take care of spring action. The axle is geared 7 to 1. This low gearing enables the Ford engine to handle a ton load easily, and gives a normal speed of from 15 to 18 miles an hour. If desired, a gear of 6 to 1 instead o'f 7 lo 1 can he had. and the rear equipped with pneumatic tires 34x4%. The rear wheels of the Ford, with -their larger tires, are put on the front, otherwise the forward construction of the Ford car remains entirely unchanged. The HUDFORD can be attached in a few Hours. How Weight Is Distributed 1 90% of the load is carried on the rear truck axle and frame which con- ; stitute the HUDFORD UNIT — the front of the Ford car, which is the only part that remains intact, carries practically no- more weight than it would i as a Ford touring car. PRICE— 3360, f. o. b. PhiladelphiaFRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage Cape May, N. J. The Chinese Hand Laundry OF WILDWOOD -n »i • Agent, Mrs. F. N. Beck Ocsaa and Hughes Streets Cape Map