~ — - , arLWttmtmvkw Ohm Win Bv'sbiiahad KM •v o( the Cw BMiblllM .... KM ■■m 111 Stir m4 Win ....... 1MT ALBERT P. HAND. Qer.cn] Mm er forma cloac Thun^ay evenlnxm. Out at town circulation delivered Siiurdijri. •DB8CRIPTOON PRICK. *1-40 PER TEAR IN ADVANCE. Tbli piper is intend it the poatWBoa ia aacond-claas poitaJ nutter. •TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. Ill md SIT Wriblncton Street. REPUBUGANTIGKET FOR PRESIDENT CWrlea E. Hughe*, of New York.' TOR VICE-PRESIDENT (Maries W. Fairbanks, of Indian*. WITH THE CHURCHES l PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Decatur and Hughes Street , Rev. C. 0. Bosserman, Minister. Sabbath — Services At 10,30. a m. and 8 p. m. Bible school at 3 p. m. ' The Crusaders' Class for young men meets at 9.48 a m. Prayer service, Wednesday «t Bp. a Y. P. S. C- E., Friday at 8 p. m. Mr. J. S. Smith, of Philadelphia, will . sing at both services on Sabbath. On i August 20th, at both services, the Adel- 1 phi Male Quartette^ of Philadelphia, will , sing. A' cordial invitation to all services is tendered visitors and residents witbont a church home. " METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, August 13, 1916. ; The Rev. Dr. F. D. Bovard, of California, will speak in the morning at 11.00 o'clock. In the evening at 7.30 the Hon. John Wanamaker of Philadelphia will be the r speaker. y _ Prof. Robert Clark of the George Wood ^Anderson evangelistic party and the , Bethany Ladies Quartette will sing. Mr. Bentley D. Ackley will play. Sunnay .Sehooral 9.45 A. M. Bpworth League, 6.45 P. M. Monday, August 14thr Oflicial Board will bold its regular monthly meeting. » Wednesday. August 16, the Church j • Prayer Service. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The congregation of the First Baptist | i church annbunres services in their new [ " building, corner of Columbia Avenue and , F Gumey Street, on Sunday. Sunday 1 | achoofat 9.30 a. m.. morning worship at i 10.30 and evening worship at 7.45 p. m. The formal opening of the building, P however, will not take place until Sep- : tember 3, at which time it is hoped to have the building practically completed., t ' The public is cordially invited to enjoy ; the services in this new auditorium. | . 1 ST. JOHN'S P. E. CHURCH Cape May, . N. J. SUNDAY SERVICES: "Morning Prayer and Sermon, 10.30 a.m. Holy Communion 10.3C a.m. (First Sunday of Each Month.) Evening Prayer 8.00 p.m. . CLERGY LIST FOR 1910: 1 Aug 13— Rev. Charles C. Pierce, D. D., Rector, St. Matthew's ! Church, Philadelphia, I'a. Aug. 20 — Rev. Llewellyn N. Caley, B. D., Rector, St. Jude and the ' Nativity, Philadelphia, Pa. > Aug. 27 — Rev. Charles M. Perkins, Rector, Trinity Church, Vineland, N. J. Sept. 8 — Rev. Norman VanPelt Leyra, Rector, Church of the Incarnation, Philadelphia. la 8ept. 10 — To be announced. t> Sept. 17 — To be announced. » E" CHURCH OF OUR LADY, STAR OF THE SEA Cape May, N. J. £ Masses — Sundays. 6,8 and 10 a. m. , I' Weekdays, 7.30 a. m. Evening Devotions — Sunday and FriI day at 8 o'clock. 1 . Confessions— Saturdays and Thurs- ' } days before the First Friday from -3.45 ; I to 6.00 p. m.. and* from 7.45 to 0-30 p.m. ' chusch or rax advent Lafayette street, between Decatur and | Jackson streets. Rector. Rev Paul i B 8turtevant Howe. Sunday Services: — |. Holy Communion every Sunday, 7.30 , f, A in. Holy Communion. First and Third ( ; f. Sundays. 10.30 a m. Mornina prayer. , • second, fourth and fifth Sundays. 1K30 , t a m. Evening prayer every Sunday 8.00 : , f . p.m. Sunday school. SAO a m. I • 10.80. The Festival of the Transfigur- - L ation. K Weekday services: — Wbdnesdi-y, 7,30 p. m. Holy communion. Thursdays and fesj tlvals. 7.3'n a m. I . Litany. Friday, 4.00 p. m. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot [ Hfch Jhe diseased portion of the ear. °P". 6d® Wly to cut* deafness. • Sod. that u by constitutional remedies. S jjjsnfns— la caused by an Inflamed condlk - ttl Of the raucous lining of the Eustaf chlan Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed I you have a fumbling sound or Imperfect k hoartng. and when it Is entirely closed. DNfSeu Is the result, and unless the lnHammatloa can be taken out and this £sr4JW*wSldbet0desWonCdnfal """Ha!*?" esses out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condltton of the mucous surface*. 111 tire OnaHradsrd Dollari forsay <aw at iSsafagtss'rfEses^'-"'

ITEMS OF LOCAL interest, PASS ! 1 ING EVENTS AND OCCURENCE i GLEANED PROM HERE Aid THERE— READ THESE AKT1L».L> ■ ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS. Dr. Nelson Lake is seen enjoying a new Ford coupe ear. From all appearances the G. A. R. benefit at the Lyric Theatre Tuesday will be very popular. Mr. A. Halbruner of Cold Spring lias purchased a Ford car to transport school . children in the Fall. W. L. Ewing has built a very fine top for it. -Por^a change, the work'nn the -BfOd"d-» way paving is being : done > rapidly. William T. Lowry of Broadway has purchased a Ford touring oar. I Daniel Miller, local agent for the fa>mous Overland cars, is offeriag an unusual car at $635.00. Ask for a demonstration now. The Corinthian, Yacht dub is entering another prosperous year, exercises of the organization of the .club to be held Sati unlay. * Mr. C. E. Stille of Tuckahoe has purchased a new Ford -touring car. u The new steamboat line is a great success and is appreciated by all. David Goff, of Rio Grande has pur- " chased a new Ford touring car. 1 , ^Booker Washington Monument Fund. % I Rev. Dr. C A. Tindley, chief speaker, s The committee thanks Hie public for *61 t • clear of expenses, THE PARALYSIS SCARE Considerable excitement has been caused over the infantile paralysis scare. I • Fifty deaths have resulted in Pennsyl0 vania from this summer disease but." while this number is great, the fact that a three times this number have died from p" heat complaints in Philadelphia alone - yet nothing is said about an epidemic J ; from the heat sickness, c ; When the population of the large cit- '• ! ies is compared to the number of deaths . I the percentage will be found to be very | j small. Fatal eases are talked of all over but cured cases, of which -"there 1 ' are many are overlooked. If ofle will :• ' consider for a moment they will soon 1 ; realize that the main -part of the scare is talk. If the results of the: doctors that were curing many eases daily, in the cities, were published instead of the t j deaths being given large headlines the dip asc would never have had the promj ' Inence that it has now. , I The disease commences in the slums t , from filth and there is not mueli pus- - sibility of it getting where there is 'Aplenty of fresh air. The doctors have ' ; recommended gargling of salt water as , i a preventative and for this reason the salt water bathing would be one of the ; j -est ways of keeping it out of tnis city With the fresh air that is always pre.--j ent in Cool Cape May and the salt water bathing there is n»t any possible chance ' | of the disease breaking out here, and iwe can fed thankful that we have such a healthy place to live in. ■SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SOWING OF ALFALFA j To those anticipating the sowing of ! [alfalfa this month, the Office of Farm ' j Demonstration offers "a few suggestions. [which if followed, may give you better , results and not cansc disappointments. ,j First of all. a good mellow seed bed should*!*' made, and only frequent cttl- ' tivations ean bring about such cmid!--tions. Cultivations should be made I : ' every week, not only to kill weeds, but j If a good mellow, moist [red bod. :r.e I .from weeds, is not secured, failures arel 1 bound to result. 1 Never sow alfalfa on land where ua- I 'tor stands during th- winter -r early 'spring, as this causes the plants to heave ; , out of the ground. Liberal amounts of ground lime-ton-should be applied to the ground, a; j least two weeks before planting time, these amounts varying according to tli - acidity of the soil. j Mr. Jcffers, manager of the Walker- I , Gordon farms at Plainsboro. X. J., and j i onr largest alfalfa grower in the stjte | uses from four to six hundred pitimds j ' of hydrated and fou- tons of 'ground) I . limestone, upon every acre he sows. heavy and extravagant application of I lime, however Mr. Jeffer- has the alfalfa and the kind we would like to have i growing on our farms. . " Inoculation is necessary if we want to produce a good stand of alfalfa, that will give heavy yields for a number of years. This can be accomplished in two l ways, either by treating with a liquid ' culture, or by ' broadcasting soil taken ' from a well inoculated alfalfa field. If i soil- is used, H should be applied on a dull day. since the heat of the sun will the bacteria. Three hundred pounds of soil, evenly broadcasted und harrowi ed in to the soil, is sufficient to inoculate I an aero of ground. I If a liquid culture is used, the seed is treated according to the directions found i upon the container, and the seed should j be sown on a dull day. ! In purchasing alfalfa seed, we should .' specify that we -desire northern grown, [non-irrigated seed of high germination. , Thirty pounds being recommended 'cr the sowing of an acre, i It I is always well to broadcast from four to six hundred pounds of fertilizer : upon 'an acre, previous to sowing the ■ seed, and the mixture should conxa-'n ! ; about per cent nitrogen and 8 per cent ■ • phosforic Acid. This will give the S j j alfalfa a quick start and will insure i : [good stand of alfalfa, if other conditions ; I are favorable. , [ This office will furnish ground lime- [ stone for a few small plots, at the rate [ of four tons per acre and if you arel I j interested in having this application) i made or a portion of your seeding, sitn- , j ply advise this office, and the writer will | make a viait to your farm. ; I —George B. Thrasher. Co. Supt. of ; Farm Demonstration. 1

I DAVUCHTTOUas ~'«l v Reading- Lehigh Valley lV\ )r- j. THROUGH IKuB 'M ^ mifAm*kmr SATORDAYSX'^te6 IBM $1 O-OO ROUND HUP H A Good, IS Del K»\ From CAPE MAY philadelphia & hhr reading railway Ask for Niagara Falls Folder. Clothing Cleaned in the Moil Approved Manner 5obtt Jf. 0orski CUSTOM SUITS TO ORDER Cleaning. Pressing, Scouring CAPE MAY, N. J. Keystone Phone31-D Next to Pr«t Office Casino Auditorium WILDWOOD, N. J. * ^ - \\ Grand Wagner Concert Sunday Evening, August 13 At 8.00 O'clock JOHANNES SEMBACH Leading Tencr Metropolitan Opera Comp-ny, New York, Soloist, "A'iih Pfeiffer and His Orchestra i Adm'ssion 50c, 75c, and $1. | BLAKER'S THEATRE WILDWOOD, N. J. GILBERT H. BLAKER, Crop, and Mgr High-Class Productions of the Latest and Best Plays by the Blaker Stock Company Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday 14th 15th 16th The Dramatic Hit of the Season "FINE FEATHERS" Thursday — Friday --- Saturday 17jth 18th 19th j An Immeate Comedy Drama "THE GIRL HE COULDN'T BUY" Prices, lie, 25c, 35c, 51c Certain rises et 8.31 Phone orders given prompt attention. ....... 1 ... . ' t \.

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PHONE YOUR WAhTS. NO AOVERTiSlAG LESS THAN 25c V

fCR SALE. >02 SALE— Hound dog, two and one- I half years old, 4 pups 5 months old, 2 male and 2 female. Fine breed. Ap- r fly to Mrs. Charles Richardson West F Cape May. i$39 — 8-5-2t .. .. L FOR SALE — One new combination in- j door and out door "sargent" invalid _ their, $118. WW sell for $80. Apply I 1629 Star" and Wave. 8-5-3t ' ■ FOR SALE— One Humphrey Bath Hot 1 - Water Heater. $20. Apply 1628, Star f " and Wave. 8-5-3t i i FOR SALE— One good buggy in first class condition. Will be sold cheap c for want of use. Apply to Albert J. J Matthews, Cold Spring, New Jersey, tf . 1 FOR SALE— One double house at 1219 ' and 1221 Washington street, with 6 rooms, enclosed shed and attic on . each I r side, can he bought for twenty-one hundred dollars, or eleven hundred a side, will sell all or half of house; for sale j by C E Loper, 2329 N. Lambert St., Philadelphia, Pa., or W..H. Kimaey, 624 Washington street, Cape May. 1 559-7 -22-ly j FOR SALE — When considering buying a high grade piano consult C. R. Gin- ( der, 601 Broadway* West Cape May. 1 Keystone Phone 134R. 15G4-7-29-tf j 5 FOR SALE — Small Stud-baker automo- I bile. Good running' order. For sale i : -heap. George Ottinger, Schellenger'c Landing. 1635-8-12-lt | FOR SALE — Two acres of grass in West Cape May. Apply to J. L' Land s, 616 Broadway. WANTED WANTED — First ilats barber, stiady j ' work. Apply to U. S. Grant. Toms . 4 River, N. J. " 1636-8-12-tf 1 WANTED— Woman for general house- j work. Apply 817 Beach Avenue. 1! 1 663-8- 12- It WANTED— Position wate.l by an ex- j perieneed chauffeur. Apply Perdy j Vassar at Kwing's Carriage Work*. I West Perry Street. 1664-8-12-lt ' : ' 'i [ FARM WANTED— Farm wanted for , ! fishing and gunning purposes only. Ad1 dress 1536. Star and Wave Office. I 7-22-3t I =

LOST AND FOUND Saturday night a -lady's afend brown Balmacaan coat. Reward if . ' returned to Mrs. E. H. Phillips, 84$ S West Cape S6ty. 1618-«t LOST — Breast pin, cirde of amethyst* surrounded by pearls. Reward if returned to 509 Franklin Street 12 -St A pair of tortoise shell rim eyegiaaae».s: Reward if returned to Star and Wave Office 1684-$- 12- It LOST — A boy's bicycle. Red and black nms. Reward and no questions if 1 returned to 801 Stockton Avenue.' 12-3t *^ST — A diamond and onyx bar pin, on the beach in front of Stockton Baths, on way to New Stockton Villa. Reward if returned to Xe* Stockton Villa 1637-8-12-lt brown, from in front of 112 Madison LOST — Little boy's velocipede, painted avenue. Reward if returned. No questions asked. 1665-8-12-lt FOUND — A bicycle, person can hare same by indentifying and paying ex232 Jackson streets. 1563- lit FOR RENT FOR RENT — Garage space to let by day week or monfcfl? Apply to A. J. Rudolph, First avenue near Beach avenue. ' 13S0-3i FOR RENT — Six room - apartment and sun parlor. Directly on the beach. for the balance of the season. Apply at Reach Avenue and Perry Street". ' 1644-8-12-It MONEY MONEY Have client will loan on first mortgage sum from $500 to $1,000, Apply to J. H. HUGHES. 410 Washington Si POULTRY i FOR SALE— Whiu Plymouth Hock eggs lor hatching, on' dollar p- r set ting of fifteen. After September J-.. j »tock for sale- H. C. Piereon. euro-. I Washington and Coi«» at reels* Ui-e-v LOT 3ARGAINS \JC Three 3-4 acre tots, highest land in jm^-. Cape May. 50x210 feet, r.n lAndls « w avenr.e, a street 50 feet >-i<le. PRICE REDVCEff t., C4O0 for C «hort tine. Cash or easy terms. The first eom-.« gets the choice lr.t — nearest Drmilwny Apply to owner at 616 Broadway.

THE HUDFORD i Unii for Converting the Ford Into a One-Ton Truck 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. Hudfnrds are giving satisfactory day in and day out service in nearly every line of business— what the Hudford is doing for other merchants it will lo fUr you. THE HUDFORD | consists of an auxiliary frame, an internal gear driven truck rear axle, v itb I artillery truck wheels and solid tires. 34x3(4, semi-elliptic truck springs and a heavy pressed -steel channel-section auxiliary frame which entirely replaces the :ear construction of the Ford car. v Surrounds and is attached by cross frame members to the Ford frame so that the original l ord frame becomes virtually a subframe carrying the . engine, while the man 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 i« by largn. 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 s|>eed of from 15 to 18 miles an hour. If desired, a gear of 0 to 1 instead of 7 to 1 ean 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 the Ford car remains entirely unchanged. The HUDFORD can be attached in a few hours. How Weight la Distributed 90% of the load i9 carried on the rear truck axle and frame wblqp con-- * stitute the HUDFORD UNIT — the front of the Ford car. which is tfie only pert that remains intact, carries practically no more weight than it would as a Ford touring car. PRICE— $360. f. o. b. Philadelphia. FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage Cape May, N. The Chinese Hand Laundry OF WILDWOOD Agent, Mrs. F. N. Beck Ocmui and Hughes Street* Cape Map