5ATCRDAT, JULY tt, »16. JAj,g UAy sTAli ASDV>A I L \v i i i — — i !■ • i . — — — • i-

GREENJRHK John Quimbv of Wildwood spent Sunday with C*pt. and Mrs. M. M. NorJaury. Edward Evans and family of Millville spent Sunday with her brothers here. Herbert Janes and wife of Peermont - spent Sunday evening with their parThomas Loper and wife spent Sunday with Edward Armstrong and wife at Wildwood. Milton Doughty bhs accepted a position at Fortiscue for the season. frank L. High of Goshen *Vras doihgj business here a day of this week. oseph Camp started grinding his crop of king crabs Monday. This industry gives work to several "men. Clarence Selover and son Roy spent _a day of last week in Philadelphia. Joseph Camp started grinding his crop their brother Odd Fellows to Court House Friday night to attend the in. Mediation. of officers, Ralph Schellinger, Nathaniel Holmes and Truman Hickman. The installing team from Cape May had their car disabled so it could not run. Mr. Oamp kindly took the brothers borne after lodge dosed. Richard Holmes and wife spent Tuesday with their children at Avalon and Peermont. Herbert Shievers and family, of Wildwood, spent Sunday with her parents. Our farmers have harvested a good second crop -of Alfalfa hay. The members of Hereford Lodge No. 108, I. O. O. F., were called to Court House Wednesday afternoon to attend 'the funeral of their brother, Theodore Tourison, who was a charter member of the lodge. \ Joseph Camp was doing business in • Philadelphia on Tuesday. i Max Potashnick of Woodbine was here ) on business Tuesday. , The Ladies' Aid Societv of the Methodist Church has a traveling basket with < many different articles for sale to help ■ the society which seems to be meeting 1 with success. ; Capt. Ezra Norton is on this week's i sick list. All wish him a speedy re- i covery. I Truman Hickman is picking everbearing strawberries. The plants were fur- L . nished by Richard E. Reeves and set ] in April, the blossoms were kept cut ( until the first of June. They are good size and fine flavor. The peach crop will be very light and i by the present appearance of inferior quality. Mrs. Julia Parsons and daughter of Wildwood is with her father and sisters for a week. Walter N. Schellirtger, wife and children and Roy Schellinger and Miss Em- , ily. Jackson Miller, all of Philadelphia, , came down in one of the taxicabs that ' Walter has charge of and spent Sunday.- While here Roy and Miss Miller ■ were married at the home of his parents. They all returned to the city in the evening. Rev. Thomas Morgan officiated.

- I i t i ' 8 Ho! Everybody!! ^ 3 * J&owZnZn! Eat Za Zut Thecrop- ifftf * ' M est, spiciest ginger snap that ever N ; » tickled, palate. - ■ J * i £$ Make a bee line to the nearest grocer q " man, and get a whole packageful for [ j, a nickel h , f NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

i > 7 - WEDDING AT GREEN CREEK A quiet wedding was solemnized at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Schellinger on the 17tb of July when their youngest son Roy Hamilton was ' married to Miss Emilie Jackkson Miller, of Philadelphia. The bride was attired in a white traveling suit and carried a magnificent bo1 quet of roses. She was attended by ' the groom's sister-in-law, Mrs. W. N. Schellinger and Mrs. Frank Schellinger. Other members of the bridal party were ' tne father and mpther of the groom also brothers Frank and Walter. Immediately after the ceremony the ' party left bv automobile for Philadelphia from which place the couple started'on their honeymoon. On their return they will reside in Philadelphia where the groom will enter | the automobile business. . GALILEE MISSION SEASHORE HOME FOR CHILDREN CAPE MAY, H. J. No one is authorized to collect money i or clothing for this mission except Mr. Stuart Clagborn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett. All persons making donations ■ will please note this and make gift' ' thru the proper parties. Read the Weekly Star and Wars

\ RESOLUTIONS ' I In Memory of Ann Wilbraham ( Whereas, God in His all-wise provi- <! dence, has deemed it fitting -to call from a ' her earthly to her Heavenly home, our beloved sister, Ann Wilbraham, who i by ber many acts of kindness and gen- . erosity displayed affection for, and in- I tercet in the members of this Frateri.al ' Order, f . \ Resolved, That we as a body, deeplv , ; deplore her loss, realizing that her place can never be filled, while we bow - . in submission to the will of the infinite . ' Father, who doeth all things well. Resolved, That we deeply hjmpathize [with the bereaved husband and family, ] , . wfco have met with such an irreparable r loss, and be it further c | Resolved, That our charter be draped for a period of thirty days, that a copy ■} ;Of these Resolutions be spread upon the I minutes of this Order, and published in • the Star and Wave, and - that a copy j be sent to our beloved brother, the hus- . band of the deceased, as an expression ] of our deep feeling for him in this hour of sorrow. ' Signed. « BELLE A. MATTHEWS, f W1DDIE HOFFMAN, ? MAI M. HOFFMAN, Committee Cold Spring Grange No. 132. July 5, 1916. *

I Cape May County will, in November, ■ ■: a Sheriff for a termjof three years, i and already the political pot is beginning , to simmer.; There are two avowed can- . didates for the Republican nomination in ' Robert S. Miller, a member of the Board j of Chosen Freeholders, of Cape May . County, and Paul Carroll, of Dennisville. • ' On the Democratic side the only can- ' didate- so far mentioned is former Sena- ! .tor Harry. C. Wheat on, who four years , : ago carried the county for Senator in * the presidential year, and who last year ■ was only defeated by ninety-one votes i "tit . of 5000 cast. The Democrats believe that for local office Senator Wbeaton can succeed. I KILLED BY TRAIN AT RIO GRANDE I On Thursday morning while walking i on the track of the Philadelphia and : Reading Rail Way e- Harriet Johnson, sis- 1 | ter of Captain Benjamin Johnson, was 1 I struck by the 8.40 train from Camden. 1 : It is said by parties that were ncafby . that she had not heard the whistle of • the locomotive as she did not attempt j t" get out of the way of the engine, j Th- accident occurred about half way between Bio Grande and Wildwood After being atruck her body was thrown many feet irtto' the air and she was dead when picked up and placed on a -tr-tcher. The engineer attempted to avert the accident by stopping his train he was not able to do so in time, i ADDITIONAL PERSONALS Mr. A. O. Gsw of Philadelphia is stopping at the Wyoming. The Rev. Mr and Mrs. Wm. LaR. Witmer and infant daughter, of Germantown, are domiciled at the Wyoming. The Misses McEvcry and Connor, of Havcrford, Va., are at the Wyoming. Mr. Frederick Feigenbaum and his daughters, the Misse' Elsie and Helen are registered at the Hotel Wyoming. Rev. H. S. Leeper of Media is occupying his cottfige on First avenue. Mrs. N. Joffre is visiting Mr. S. Teitfrom Rochester. Mr. Edwin J. Farber. of Baltimore, is spending the rammer here. Miss Charlotte Kimball of Orange, Mass., is visiring^in— Cape May for a IN MEMORLAM In loving remembrance of Edwin H. who departed July 25th, 1912. is remembrance of a dear son and brother, the Lord gave us and hath taken away, abide in a happier land forever, Among the angels that sing each day. . FATHER AND SISTERS. 1532-7-22-lt Typewriter for hire; 50 cents per day $2 DO per week. Star and Wave Department. Vocal and Instrumental entertainment every evening at MeCann'a Caff.

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, for i sale of Mortgaged Premises, to me di- t reded, issued out of the Court of Chaa- ! \ ery of New Jersey, on the 11th dav ^ of July. A D. 1816, in a certain cause ■ wherein R. Howard Eisenfarey is cosn- I plainant, and Russell Robinson et ait are t defendants, I shall expose to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1916. j tne hours of twelve and five o'clock p. m., to wit, at one o'clock in t i the afternoon of said day, at the Sher- • iff's office, in Cape May Court House, < ' Cape May May County, New Jersey: t All that certain tract or parcel of j land and premises hereinafter particu larly described, situate, lying and being 1 in the' City of Cape May, in the County ; of Cape May and State" of New Jersey, I ■ numbered 3768 in Plan "A" of lota as 1 i laid out by the Cape May Real Estate Company, which said plan of lots Is re- i i corded in the Office of the County Clerk ( . of the said county of Cape May, in > Plan Book No. 1, pages 31 and 32, and i » which lot is bounded and described as i ; follows: Beginning on the northerly side of c ■ New Jersey avenue at a point one hun- i I dred and twenty' feet eastwardly from Brooklyn avenue and thence extending 5 i (1) in front or width along said New i . Jersey avenue eastwardly, a distance of < i feriy feet to the southwest corner of 1 , lot numbered 3769; (2) thence north- i i wardly along the westerly side . ,line of said lot numbered 3769, ( one hundred and twenty-five feet I to a point; (3) thence at right angles, 1 . westwardly, on a line parallel with said New Jersey avenue, a distance of forty feet to the northeast corner of lot sum- ; bcred 3767, and (4) thence southwardly , along the easterly side line of said , f lot numbered 8767, one hundred and ■ twenty-five feet to New Jersey avenue, j o point of beginning. , , Being the same premises which Nelson , Z. Graves and Ida J. Graves his wife, by . . deed bearing date December 24th, 1918, ; and intended to be forthwith recorded, j . granted and conveyed to Russell Robin- . son in fee, under and subject however, , to the conditions, covenants and restrivtions therein contained. COLEMAN F. CORSON, (Sheriff. ' Dated July 18, 1816. Mertin V. Bergen, SoPr. 1530-7 -21-4t-pf$l 1 .60 , Mike $10 to $100 Witkl) : j raising MUSHROOMS in barns, sheds, cellars or out of doors. My instructions , j are so simple that anyone in your family can r&iBe them. For (2.00 I will send you my prep- ' , aration powder; enough spawn to cov- j er 46 square feet and Booklet contain- j ing full dir&tions for growing and sell- , r ing. Big market. Send money order or e cash to F. BRANDXER, 1301 -57th St.,1 Brooklyn, N. Y. t Many a severe cold ends in tubercu-

' HARBOR tOTTUfOft i The crtiwrfrwri. nee that j, own* : woek on her way north to AtSS city and nearby resorts stopped in the Ur- < bor again on Saturday with the same party on board. Great interest is being aroused la the Coxe-Hall trophy race that will/ take place on August first. Many ^thermen can be seen dally OB the stone piles at SeweQ'a Point. The Arawan H, owned by Ceamadore Charles Longstreth of th* Corinthian Yacht Club of Essington baa arrived at the harbor for several day*. Mi. William Kay has moved his houseboat to the sounds for the summer. Mr. Adam A Rota of Philaddnkfe hU brought his Chesapeake bugeye here for the summer. The one design catboat races are stating a great amount of interest at the Yaeht Club. Captain Jenks has been entertaining several - moonlight yachting parties dtrr1 th* past week. Captain Harry B. Hand is pnttin| his cruiser Millicent in condition for summer use. The steel steam yacht Oneida, that is feet in length and draws 15 feet of water, entered the harbor Tuesday. Ths ' , owner, Mr. Benidict, enjoyed the priviof the Corinthian Yacht Club after which he steamed on to New York. The swimmers of the Corinthian Yacht , Club are greatly interested in the new floating pool that is being constructed . for swimming meets. ONE DESIGN CATBOAT RACES The second series of the one design' ' catboat races were held on Saturday morning. The winner this week was 1 Ethel Campbell in 1.48 1-2 wUM • Frank Baker drew up second with a tims of 1.41. The third boat to finish waff 1 that of Miss Dorothy Holowell in l-54'/g r fourth Dr. R. W. Starr in 1A8 and Dr. ■ Parish in 2.00. The points fog ■ the season for these races are now *4 " follows-. — Miss EtheV Campbell, 8 points. Mr. Frank Baker, 9 points. Miss -Dorothy Holowell, 6 points. ; Dr. Benjamin Parish, 4 points. Dr. R. Walter Starr, 3 points. ' TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT ■g CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB The 'first tennis tournament of tbu season held by the Corinthian Yacht Club will" be held on Saturday ( today)) ' beginning at 10.00 a. m. at the Ch>b 5 courts. The tournament will , include - singles for ladies, singles for men and ] mixed doubles. , The tennis expert, Mr. Ralph E. Cor- ' | ban will be in charge of the tourna- " I ment together with Mr. John W. Dor- - 1 gey, chairman of the Tennis Commit- - tee. Entries should be made to either r'of these -men, the entrance fee being 25c for a member and 50c for the guest ' , of a member. | Following this tournament handicap : tournaments will be held every week, prizes being awarded for the winners of t"e majority of the matches during the season.

1 Strand and Red Hill Theatres i Management J. P. COX

Strand Theatre Program SATURDAY, JULY 22 SI Pauline Frederick in "The Spider" 2 SUNDAY, JULY 23 ^ W. H. Crane in 'David Harum" j H MONDAY, JULY 24 H Dustin Farnum in "The Call of the Cumberlands" j S TUESDAY, JULY 25 jj| Mabel Talioferro in "Her Great Price" t.Jl WEDNESDAY, JULY 26 j| Rita Jolivett in "The Unafraid" THURSDAY, JULY 27 S Theodore Roberts in "Pudd'nhead Wilson" % FRIDAY, JULY 28 Hazel Dawn in "Clarissa" SATURDAY, JULY 29 J| Anna Held in "Madame la Presidente" KCCflCCC»tICCClCC8ICgCgCHCgCBCgCtC£CmC1

Red Mill Program | SATURDAY, JULY 22 £ Mr. Robert Ede*on in the latest Vitagreph lue Ribbon Feature, MU "Fathers of Men" W Added Attraction "His Trysting Place" $ Two reel Keyatone Comedy with Cba*. haplin Kg SUNDAY, JULY 23 Fr&ncia X. uahman and Marguerite Snow in 9P "The Silent Voice" MONDAY, JULY 24 g Mary Boland in "The Edge of the Abyss " Syd. Chaplin in "The Submarine Pirate" 2 TUESDAY, JULY 25 S Florence Turner In '■ Far from the Maddening Crowd"- 9 • WEDNESDAY, JULY 26 » Hamilton Revelle and Lois Meredith in l£5 "An Enemy to Society" W THURSDAY, JULY 27 Frank Keenan in "The Coward" 2 Roscoe Arbuckle in "Fickle Fatty's Fall" ® FRIDAY, JULY 28 Lillian Walker in "Green Stockings" w SATURDAY, JULY 29 8 William Firnim and Kathlya Wllll^^^^^n^^^oders^'^^