PAGE FOUR ' CAPE MAY STAR AXD WAfK ■ ' ■ ' ' i 1

CAPLMAY STAR AND WAVE Oomd Wave E»'»blUhfcd lS(t •tar of the Capo Established .... IMS i Horsed In Star and Ware 1MI ALBERT R. HAND. General Nana or Forme close Thursday evenings. Out at town circulation delivered Saturdays. ■DBSCRIPTION F'RIBE, 11.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE This paper Is entered at tho pootaSee as second-class postal matter. •TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING Ca SIS and SIT ' Wrshington Street. REPUBLIGANTIC KET 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 The Rev. C. O. Bosserman, Minister. Mrs. Addle B. l'arsells, State Organ - izer of the W. C. T. U., for Pennsylvania, ■will preach at 10 AO a. m. Mrs^ Parsells U a forceful and instructive speaker and it will be a privilege to hear her message. At 8 p. m., sermon by the pastor on The Secret of Speed." Bible School at S p. m. On next Wednesday at 8 p. m. a stereopticon lecture on "The Natives' Alaska" will be given. This is supplemental to "Hie White Man's Alaska" given in June, which was most interesting and .. instructive. Y. P. S. C. E. on Friday at 8 p. m. "The Consecration of Friendship." ■ A cordial invitation to all services is tendered to visitors. Mr. 5. S. Smith of Philadelphia, will nasist the choir during the summer. ST. PETERS-BY-THE-SEA At Cape May Point, the Rev. H. Q. Miller officiating. General subject for consideration, "Some ' characteristics of . Christianity. " Next Sunday morning the subject will be "Man's free will; the Cod-like gift which makes man the master of his own destiny;" afternoon, "The ; importance and the joy of having relig- ] ion in our daily lives." You and your friends are cordially in- ] vited.: The trolley ride to the Point is exhilerating. Try it. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 5.00 p. m. cmci or tu advmt Lafayette street, between Decatur and Jackson streets. Rector, Rev Paul ' Bturtevant Howe. I] Sunday Services: — Holy Communion every Sunday, 7.30 ■ a. m. Holy Communion. First and Tblrd j ' Sundays. 10.30 a. m. Morning prayer. ! aecondA fourth and fifth Sundays. 10 30 ■ a. m. Evening prayer every Sunday 0.00 p.m. Sunday school. 9.00 a. m. Weekday services: — Wednesday, 7.80 p. m. ' Holy communion. Thursdays and fes- 1 tlvals, 7.80 a. m. , Litany, Friday, 0.00 p. m. ST. JOHN'S P. E. CHURCH j Cape May. N. J. j. SUNDAY SERVICES: ' i, Morning Prayer and Sermon, 10.30 Am. ' ] Holy Communion 10.30 a.m. ' , (First Sunday of Each Month.) , Evening Prayer 8.00 p.m. CLERGY LIST FOR 1916: , July 23 — Rev. Cornelius W. Twing, Rec- 1 • tor, St. Stephen's Church, ' i Riverside, N. J. It Aug. 6— Rev. William J. Cox, Rector, , St. Andrew's Church, West Philadelphia. Aug. 13— Rev. Charles C. Pierce, D. D-, I Rector, St. Matthew's t Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 20 — Rev. Llewellyn N. Caley, B. j ' D., Rector. St. Jude and the J c I Nativity, Philadelphia. Pa. ; ( Aug. 27 — Rev. Charles M. Perkins, Rec- ! ' tor. Trinity Church, Vine- 1 1 land, N. • Sept. S — Rev. Norman VanPelt Levis, ] Rector, Church of the In- , carnation, Philadelphia, Pa Sept. 10 — To be announced. , Sept. 17— To be announced. it l- The Annual Bazaar of the Ladies" Aid Society of the First Baptist Church, 426 Washington street. Proceeds for build- , ' ing fund. Patronage solicited. r A Palm Beach suit is like an automo- , r bile — the initial cost is reasonable ; I enough, hut oh, you upkeep! R « How's This? t We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for any case of Catarrh that L oannnt be cured by HalTa Catarrh I Cam P. 3. CHENET A CO, Toledo, a r We, tbe under signed, have known F. J. . i- Cbso far the last If yean, and beOevo Mb )H to fly honorable- In all btialunes ■■BKul flnaneiatly able to iiiu ebSgatfcms made by Ua Brm. • KATSOKAL BANK OF CQHUBCS a - Baffs Catarrh Cat* U Safcee totenaDy.

. LADIES OF CAPE MAY GOLF j i CLUB WILL GIVE BALL '"1 ; Tbe constitution of the Cape May Golf 1 I Club vests the entire control of the .1 ' women's dub house with it* attendant i r social features in the hands of the l ' Ladies' Association. II [ The renovation of the elub house, the [ i arrangement of the teas, card parties,'. . current events, aud red cross circles and ;< other social affairs (hat are such pleas- ' • ing components of the cottage life of Cape May are all ably managed by this | ' association. ' \ • At present a committee consisting of .< Mrs. Henry F. Justi, Mrs. Herbert Fox, |i Mrs. Russe] Wagar, Mrs. Joshut L 'Pier- j son, Mrs. Geo. W-. Bqyd, Mrs. R. Walter j; Starr, Mrs. Arthur Harding and Mrs. j ' Frederick Harding are arranging for an ; . annual ball to be held at the Corinthian Yacht Club, August 18th, the proceeds of which is to be used exclusively by the ladies for the upkeep of the club house I furnishings. With Mrs. Wilsterman, the ' | capable matron in «harge the memliers j feel they have ft home" like place to meet j and entertain their friends, in fact the' tea room is in such demand for parties, - etc., that one has to bespeak it a long ' time ahead of time wanted. Thursday mornings the ladies meet for > sewing and preparing outfits to be sent j 8 to the Mexican border to hospital Jjase • which Mrs. Biddle is establishing there. • Mrs. Geo. W. Boyd -is in charge of thi& sewing class and ladies in Cape May j 1 who want to work or contribute to | funds are welcome. The Golf Club house - is offered as a pleasant place of meeting. ■ ONE DESIGN SAILBOAT RACES 1 The one tlsign sailboat races last |i 1 week finished as usual but it is rumored ' that Miss Campbell will soon find a hard opponent in Commodore James P. For- • syth, who has recently purchased the < one design boat of 3J{, R. Walter Starr, t 8 The boats finished as follows last Sat. urday: — ' 1 — Miss Campbell, 11.40 1-2 2 — Mr. Frank Eaker. 3 — Miss Dorothy Halowell 4 — Dr. R. Walter Starr 5 — Dr. Parish (did not finish) r The points for the various boats are ^ now as follows: — f Miss Ethel Campbell ...14 points ' Mr. Frank Baker 13 points " Miss Dorothy Holowell 8 points - Dr. R. Walter Starr 5 points " Dr. Benjamin Parish 4 points PHIL A. WOMAN TO SPEAK 1 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I On Sunday morning Mrs. Addie B. , Parcells, of Philadelphia, will speak at | the Presbyterian Church under the auI spices of the Women's Christian Tem{perance Union. On the evening of the 1 30th, she will speak in the Tabernacle M. ' i E. Church, at Brma. ; ■ ' INDICT DIRECTOR OF FREEHOLDER BOARD After deliberating for a number of days in the investigation of the Cape : County Board of Freeholders, the ; Grand Jury completed its work and 'found one'hill against Charles H. Clout- | ing, of Sea Isle City, director of - tbe : board. The 'indictment vVas for furnishting lumber and material to contractors | for oounty work, principally for the Sea ' ' Isle City turnpike and bridges. The bill ■ sets forth that the materials furnished | amounted to approximately (1500. The investigation was started by a petition charging the board with graft, ' which was sent to Supreme Court Jusi tice Black, who directed the Grand Jury I to make a thorough inquiry. Clouting i conducts a lumber company. j PLAN TO IMPROVE WATERWAY -j State Senators Allen, of Salem counI ty; Ackley, of Cumberland county, and "Stevens, of Cape May county; State • j Treasurer Read, J. Albert Harris, presiI I dent of the boat line plying between | Cape May and Wildwood, and John W. ! Thompson, a former Recorder of Cape ' inspected tbe inland waterway recently with a view of determining what - would be needed at the 1917 session of the Legislature. It. is proposed to make three sections of the waterway and have dredges for the work owned by the State. MANY MUSICALS GIVEN Many musicals have been given during the past week, the most prominent of which was a sacred concert at the Villa Nova hotel on Sunday evening. This concert was given by several distm- ' guished young lady musicians among whom were Miss Helen Samourex of Clifton Heights, Pa., who sang "Face to Face" and "Every Heart Must Have its Sorrow"; Miss Eva Rosenfeld. of Philadelphia, who rendered "O Salutaris" and the "Bercensce from Jocelyn." Misa Clara LaTenthol gave several piano, solos that were very pleasing to the large audience In addition to the soloe several duets were given by Miss Soodgrass and Miss Walt**. t. • Box 'ales for hills, letters, receipts, , wsD -made and indexed, at if cents eedi '' or *2A0 per dozen. Star and Wave SUI- : tioaary Department • iff

. ELECTED SECRETARY ~ ! \c Myroin V.-.' " KolhisM.' "ST'Sdtensack, ' president of the Cm Carpet Company, ' been selected a* secretary of the • .business men's movement, which has G for Its object the election uf- represents- 1 h tive business men to Congress. The t [movement war vtarteA at a meeting held o the Rob-rt Treat H6te!,.. JCewark, ' £ 'July 18th, at which time the candidacy -y [of Franklin Murphy for UniRd- States ,1 ' was unanimously indorsed. b Peter Campbell, of the Nairn Umni-am I : Works, of Kearny, one of the promoters v jof the id.-a, was made chairman, and I : .Oscar H. Wheeler, of Summit, was tv.os- : , en secretary. Mr. Wheeler took the post v.ith -the-' mwlervtandihjP thai a' • [younger man would be secured to relic. • ; . jfcim of the work. Mr. Robinson is very I i japtile .among a large circle of business 1 i men and is a strong supporter of Mr. ! t ' Murphy, »o that when he wad askc.l to s • serve as secretary by the executive com- I ! in it tee lu- readily consented, atyfaough - ■ the duties of the post will interfere with ! 1 1 his vacation plans. !- : Since the initial meeting of maniifac-': • Iturers and others was held the number c , of men who have allied themselves with J ; the movement has reached 103. Senator Lewis T. Stevens has secured ;J : m divorce for Harry Richardson, proprie- j • tor cf Richardson's Cape May Hoick at I . -lack son and Broad Streets", from his J i, former wife, * jj 1 1 Rubiier Stamp Pads, all colors, at the I r • old price while they last: 25 cents each, s . (2.50 per dozen; assorted colors, finest e quality. After this supply is exhausted ' a the price will advance 40 per cent." Star d and Wave Stationery Department. ,2 I ' it I Box files for bills, letters, receipts, t well made and indexed, at 25 cents each j i or $2.50 per dozen. Star end Wave Sta- . tionary> Department. ! 1

CAPT. CItl TO ATTEKD G. A. R. COUNCIL _ | " The Council of Administration of tiie j G. A. R. will be attended this year J 'by A. C. GHe, who was recently elected ! to the off.ee kit" Senior Vice-Commander] of the Departraeirt of -New Jersey. The;' Administration meeting will be held this : •year in the State House building in I Trenton on July 29th. All of the mem- "• of the 'local post, the Jonn Mecray.l No. 40, can feel confident that they will be well represented by Mr. Gile " because of his past work for the poet. [ ' PURCHASED A COTTAGE Edward L Farr, of Wenonah. N. J.. * president of Farr and Bailey Coffipany, ' Camden, X. J„ who has had a cottage for several seasons, ha* purchased 1 ■the Beach avenue cottage immediately * adjoining the property of Dr. Chae. N. Davis in East Gape May. ' The Annual Bazaar o"f the Ladies' Aid j of the First Baptist Church, 'August 1-5, corner Washington and De- . ' catur streets. Inspection invited. ] ! NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS ' : Estate of Sallie S. Johnson, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of Edward L. 1 Rice, Surrogate of the County of Cape 1 made on the "20th -day of July; jA. D. 1916, on the application of tin ' 'subscriber, Executrix of said decease-]. ] i notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subs -rib c er under oath or affirmation their cla'ms , and demands against the estate of said • deceased within nine months from (he 1 20th day of July, A. D. 191C, or they will ' be forever barred of any action against j the subscriber. Dated July 20tb, A. D. 1916. I MARY H. WHILDIX. . $7.20 ___ Executrix. , ]

jiuuiliiiimiiimumHiumiiuuHjuuiiuiiilHi j l6QOQQgStrong/ \ | standing army in these United Jga. [ifiujltfSw I States now tallies fewer than ■ ■ RIlSMufl a hun^re<^ thousand regulars, Z 2 --Mm KmpmIsI yet they comPrise the Federal S j" ■ Government's only solider S . 2 safeguard of a hundred million Z Z pyflgfr 3®' people. ■ ■ Then there is another army! It Z ' wears no uniform, marches to no Z 1 m EpBmftvpi bugle or drum beat. One hundred • Z vCTfipiij and sixty thousand strong it is — men S Z and woiRen who are serving under the Z i » blue and white emblem of Bell Tele- Z I1 • iU phone service ; they work not for the - J gy Company, for they are the Company. • j • Each local detachment of that army is always ' , ■ ready— operators, linemen, local manager and clerks X • —ready for fair weather or foul— a storm, a flood, a - a conflagration, or any devastating factor that places 5 S on these employes an added responsibility that must S S be met with a grin and a willing hand. The public's Z 5 army it is — reaching into every nook and corner ! I ; of the country, this soldiery of Bell Service, each 2 S standing shoulder to shoulder with the others in the 2 2 rendering of a service that shall not only meet but an- ■ S ticipate the public will and requirement. ■ - .That's the sort of organization which counts! 2 i • • THE DELAWARE A ATLANTIC ■ ■ TELEGRAPH A TELEPHONE CO- Si MKk \» • ■ C B. SMITH, District Manacer. PI W " ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. L\ eBflp* JJ 2 BLAKER'S THEATRE WILDWOOD, N. J. GILBERT H. BLAKEB, Prop, and Mgr High-Class Productions of the Latest and Best Plays by the Blaker Stock Company r WEEK OF JULY 31st Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday "THE LITTLE LOST SISTER" A Big Play Thursday — Friday — Saturday WILLARD MACK'S GREATEST SUCCESS "SO MUCH FOR SO MUCH" Emily Smiley. Howard Hall and all tie favorites a the characters. Prices, 15c, 25c, 35c, 5#c " Cirtiii rises it Ul Phone ontei gm,m prompt attention. — — J'

Advertising

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PHOHE YOUR WANTS. HO ADVEPTlSIKC LESS THAU 25c

KB SALE. ■ i "U SALE — Two aeres of graat in West " Gape May. Apply to J. L. Land s, v .616 Broadway. SALE — 10 room fumUhed cottage, p beach front, 8 minutes from depot, ail ^ conveniences; only $2860. Bookmyer, 5418 Cedar ave., Philadelphia. 146<-3t-7-8 FOR SALE — One good buggy in first class condition. Will be sold cheap d want of use. Apply to Albert J. Matthews, Cold Spring, New Jersey, tf ' t FOR SALE — One double house at 1219 a and 1221 Washington street, wit/ 6 f enclosed shed and attic on each 1 side, caii be bought for twenty -one 5 hundred dollars, or eleven hundred a side, will sell all or half of house; for sale - C. E. Loper, 2329 N. Lambert St., Philadelphia, Pa., or'W. H. Kimsey, 624 Washington street. Cape May. r 1 559-7 -22-ly c — ; . — > SALE — When considering buying j a high grade piano consult C R. Gin- , der, 601 Broadway, West Cape May. r 1564-7-29-tf t f FOR RENT FOR RENT — Large, nicely furnished j rooms," In good location, one square ! rom beach. Address "C". care Star and Wava FOR RENT — A business stand, fust ' j vaeatetd, with dwelling, or without J. H. Hughes, 41* Washington Street FOR RENT — Garage space to let by day j week or month. Apply to A. J. Ru- J I dolph. First avenue near Beach ave- 1 !nue. 1330-3t ( LOST AND F0NND j LOST— Old-fashioned gold watch wKh I silver fob. Reward If returned to j Columbia Hotel. 1461r7-8-I«-3t ( j FOUND — A bicycle, person can have 1 | same by indentifying and paying ex- ' ■ penses, 232 Jackson streets. 1563-2t 1 " I Rent a Safety Deposit Box la th< ' j armor plate vault of the Security Trust " ; Company, Cape May. tf j 1 — 1 j Typewriter for hire; 50 cents per < 1 day $2.00 per week. Star and Wave I j Stationery Department. 1

WANTED WANTED — By respectable middla-aged woman with child, a place a£ either chambermaid or nnrse. Address Mrs. Fannie OUaire, Cold Spring P. O., em Farm. l527-It-7-21 FARM WANTED — Farm wanted for fishing and gunning purposes only. Ad1536, Star and Wave Office. 7-22-St WANTED — A colored man, graduate masseur, would like to "become private attendant to an Invalid or chronic sufmornings or aiternoon hours. Address Tfcos. H. Butler, 408 Lafayette 1528-7-22-lt YOU CAN MAKE MONEY right around your home, jnst aa hundreds of men and women are doing. is easy, pleasant and permanently profitable. Be your own boss and build your own business. You take no risk, make sure profit right along. Send _ address, one reference. L. BROWN, Murray St., New York City. MONEY I_ MONEY Have client will loan on first mortgage sum from $500 u $1,000 Apply J. H. HUGHES, 410 Washington St POULTRY SALE—' Whiti Plymouth Book | eggs for hatching, one dollar per setting of fiftoen^After September 1st, •tock for sale. EL G Pieraoa, cornel Washington and Union streets. 10-o-y LOT BARGAINS Three 3-4 aqre lota, highest land la West Cap» May, 50x210 feet, on Laadie a street 60 feet wide. PRICE REDUCED to $4O0 for a short time. Cash or easy terms. The first oom s get* the choice let— nearest Broadway Apply to owner at 616 Broadway Rubber Stamp Pads, all colore, at the old price while they last: 25 cents each, $2.50 per dozen; assorted colors, finest quality. After this "supply is exhausted i the price will advance 40 per cent. Star and Wave Stationery Department.

i A THE HUDFORD A Unit for Converting the Ford Into a One-Ton Truck ! The Hudford is the solution of the trucking problem — it has already I proved to be one of tbe biggest succoe ses in the Commerical Car field, j HudfoHs are giving satisfactory day in and day out service in nearly i every Jjne of business — what the Hud ford is doing for other merchants it will THE HUDFORD 1 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. 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 Ford frame, giving the car a total frame length of 10 feet 8 inches, and a wheel base of 112 inches. The drive is by large tubular propeller shaft, with extra universal slip joint at fror.t 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 eatily, and gives a normal speed of from 15 to 18 miles an If desired, a gear of 6 to 1 instead of 7 to 1 can be 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 (he Ford car remains entirely unchanged. The HUDFORD can be attached in a few hours. How Weight Is Distributed 90% of the load is carried on tbe rear truck axle and frame which constitute the HUDFORD UNIT — tiie front of the Fort: car, which is the only part that remains intact, carries practically no more weight than it wonld as a Ford tonring car. PRICE— $360. f. o. b. Philadelphia. FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage Cape May, N. J. The Chinese Hand Laundry OF WILDWOOD Agent; Mrs. F. N. Beck Oma u4 Hosbw SSmb ' IJjJtpa May