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CAPE,|tT STAR AKfr WA?E Onu Wave (Mtattlftied 1UI Mar of the Cape Bsssbllahsd 1SU Margin In Star and Wave 1M1 AI.RKI1T R. HAND, General Maaa er Forma close Thursday evenings. Oat m town circulation delivered Saturdays, ■DESCRIPTION PRICE. 11.00 PER (BAR IN ADVaNCE. Tbla paper Is entered at the port■Moe aa second-claaa postal matter. ■TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. ait and 117 Waahlngton Street. REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR PRESIDENT Charles E. Hughes, of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana PERSONAL MENTION INTERESTING PERSONAL PARA GRAPHS OF THE COMING AND GOING OF CAPE MAY VISITOR! AND RESIDENTS EACH DAY. Mrs. Thomas Ewan of Philadelphia is enjoying a short visit with her sister, , Mrs. W. L. Ewing on West Perry Street. Mr. James B. Rock has -returned to Washington, D. C., after spending a • month with Mrs. Rock and boys. Mrs. Margaret Handy of Tuck* hoe spent the week end with Mrs, A. G. Bennett of Madison avenue. Mrs. Geo. Lovett is entertaining Mrs. . •' Tomlin, of Pennsylvania. , Mrs. A. G. Bennett is very ill at ber home on Madison Avenue, being under ; the care of Dr. Marcy. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Johnson, Jr., mo- , tored to Haddonfield, for the week end. , Mrs. Horace Church with her Ford took a party to Wildwood on Tuesday ] to get high hat a ■ John Bennett, son of Capt. and Mrs. 1 H. Bennett, is enjoying his annual vacation with his family under the parent- t al roof. The Misses Emma and Julia Swain are visiting their sister, Mrs. Elwood Roseman in West Cape May. i Mrfl. Edward Van essel, who was for- I merly connected here, is visiting friends for a short time. Mrs. Cora Hopkins, of High Point, S. C, is visiting Mrs. John Yanzant. Frederic Jennings and family of I Philadelphia motored from Ocean City on Thursday to visit his sister, Mrs. L Luther E. Hewitt, who1 is summering fc here. v Mrs., Elwell Souder is visiting her \ mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bo^jtius, while her husband is in the South on a gun- t ■ing trip. , Miss May Paul, of Philadelphia, is , visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and MrSj : 8. R Kites.,. ,f. .. h Mrs. William Bajieager is improving j sifter her recent operation. , Mrs. Priehard Williams of New York ^ is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. Theodore ■ v Townsend. i j,

MAN ABOUT TOWN Visit the gift and yarn shop, and look over the different novelties, in rear of J. H. Hughes' real estate office, 410 Washington street. Several of our residents hare availed j themselves of the opportunity of a trip i to Philadelphia in the new steam boat, | At times H cannot carry all that wish to go. Mrs. Jane E. Klander of Bala, a form - , *r cottager is at the Colonial this sea- j •on. Capt. Albert Church, owner of a hand: some Washington street residence in the 1100 block, has been placed in charge ] of the Gape May Point Life Saving Station. j, Chpe May , can baa at of one of the beet sewer systems on the' Jersey coast. Mrs. Mellie Williams, of Columbia I avenue is entertaining her son and fam- ' Uy, of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R Shsttuck of j Philadelphia, former cottagers, are at ' the Hotel Cape May. | Harry B. Grant of Woodbury is locat- ' ed at 1143 Washington street for the balance of season. James M. Gibney of Conshobocken has taken No. 3 So. Lafayette street. Robert L. Ord, of Westville, this state, • has taken for his family, 617 Columbia ' Avenue. Mrs. William M. Powell has had as her guest, Mrs. Ada Sweeney, of Chester. ' -Mrs. Frederick P. Kennedy, formerly a cottager, is among friends hero. Mrs. Albert Wfflet of Washington, D. C., is a guest of Mrs. May D. Walsh, at 38 Guerney street. WEST CAPE MAY Mrs. Frank Hiley and family has re- j turned to Caznden* after a week's stav ' with .her, aunt, Mrs. Chas. Willis. " ! Mrs. Clara Matthews has been on the i sick list. Mr. Wai. Petitt came down from ' Pennsgrove last week to spend a few . days with his family. Wilbert M. Turner and familv have j taken up their temporary home in Wild- . Deafness Cannot Be Cured Them la only one Way to cure deafness! •"that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condl°Vic,?u* linln* of the Eusta. | cnian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed - you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect ; hgtrtng^ yd when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the resuK. and unless the In- ' TTSttnssTssa can be taken out and tMa • Whe restored to Its normal condl tfaa. i heart will be destroyed ^forever:^j^» Hi' ISw

r wood. He is connected with the tttfMy2 tber^. ' - - Mr. and Mri \Xafle. P. Hdredge ye •gain h»pp- grandparents. 1 Evans Brown is the proud fattier of 1 eon number three. It is here proper to I say "Watch our town grow," at least inr population. t Many of our people attended the L Brick Church rally last Sabbath and I celebration of the 203d anniversary of .' the founding of the old church. Next Sabbath Rev. Mr. Shannon of West Virginia will preach, the last candidate for the pulpit before a meeting of the con1 gTegmtion is called to choose a minister. The next notsble annual event of the - congregation will be the Harvest Home in Eldredge's Grove, Cojd Spring. Mrs. Harry T. Ludlam is spending two weeks with her husband in Gloucester, N. J. Mrs. George Bennett; of Cape May Court House, N. J-, spent one day this week with her daughter, Mrs. Albert . Benezet. J. L. Detwiler entertained his brother, Forrest Detwiler, of Philadelphia, for a day this week. Mrs. A. Shertenlieb is entertaining Mrs. Shroeder for sometime. I Mrs. L. C. Atkins of Washington, and I Capt. S. B. Atkins and wife of Wilmington, are the guests of Mrs. J. Dawson. John Meyer spent Tuesday and Wed-, nesday in Atlantic City as a delegate , from the P. 0. S. of A. . Mrs. Lillie Moore, of Washington, has returned home After making an extended visit here. Mr. and Mrs. C. R Willis are entertaining Mrs. J. V. Reed and Mrs. Knox. ! Allen R. Greene, of Bryn Mawr, spent ' over Sunday with bis wife. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Meyer are en- ' tertaining Mrs. G. Neamand and daugh1 ter. Miss Georgians Neamand, of Philadelphia for some time. Mrs. George Reeves is entertaining . Mrs. Walter Peck of Camden, is ■ visiting her mother, Mrs, NaTlte P. John- ' Mrs. George B. Hoffman is entertaining Miss Edith B. North of Sewell, N.J. Mrs. J. Corbet Lehman spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Well- - Mr. and Mrs. George C. Taylor have entertaining Mr. and Mrs. John Jr., of Millville. N. J., for «ome time. Mr. and Mrs. Wro. Young are entertaining company. CAPE MAY POINT NOTES The weather for the past few days has been most delightful. The sunsets- have glorious. The Point Is crowded with visitors enjoying tbe beauties of this resort. On Friday night last a marshmallow toast was given on the beach at Cape Avenue. About four hundred people were present. All sorts of games were indulged in by the young frilks, and the file made the affair a very attract^ Mrs:. J. P. Smith. Wolverton, Miss 'Lottie Wolverton and Mrs. William T. Wilmot, Mrs. Charles H. Allen and the Doris and Bertha Allen are guestc . i-i 1 nil. Flora)

Miss Jennie Rusbton, Miss Mary Woods and Miss Martha Hamilton are k visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hanley. I Miss Sallie Wright has had her home 0 filled with guests, not- having less than ! thirty at -any time. She expects .a large J influx during the rest of the season ? 'and during September. o|-'Mrs. Sloan has also had a most sue'■cessful season and expects a number of I guests during the remainder of August. -'She has also quite- a number of table - 1 boarders. j Mrs. Edward M. Reilly of Haddonfield \ialso Miss Eleanor Peale Reilly, Miss 1 Hazel Jordon and Mr. Stanley Bechtell , e | were guests on Wednesday of Mr. Ed- J fimund A. Dale. These young folks are I members of the Haddonfield Five Hun- • dred Club, of which Mr. Dale is also a - • member. Mrs. Reilly who has travelled • [extensively was perfectly delighted with • the Point. She thought the -'florae" of . ' this locality very wonderful. ' f | Mr. Arthur J. Dale and daughter Miss ' ' Edith' have joined their family here. | Mrs. Mary Springer, who is with her, " j daughter Mrs. Frank Rutherford, is ! greatly improved in health and hopes to ' return home in the near future. ' Rev. Mr. Lyons will have charge of j • the, service in St. Peters by the Sea dur- • Sng the remainder of August. 1 Rev. M. Noordexveir of New London, Pa., will officiate at the Presbyterian • , Church during August. • « Mrs. Robert Boyd of Coral Avenue is ' . entertaining Mrs. Robert Brown of Philadelphia ; Sir. and Mrs. A Bruce, of Johnstoxyn, Pa., and Miss Marguerite t I l'ovnton of Washington, j The Misses Boyd of the Sunnyeide, 1 cave a dance on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Marguerite Poynton of ! Washington. I Miss Ella G. Retterer a member of the ' faculty of the Sternberg Conservatory of Music is a visitor at this resort. SURPRISE PARTY '! — , | On Tuesday evening' tbe following , ; guests were entertained at the surprise party of Mr- Chester Wilson. Cold Spring t ion' his twentieth birthday: Misses Helen . Reeves. Mabel Eldredge. Mary Hugh- -. j Mildred Miller. Jennie Benstead, Flor•I f ee Hoffman, Emily Compton. Edna • Wilson, Josephine Douglass. Alice t j Douglass, Katherine McPhcrson. Yerna I i l.yndle. Roberta Wilson. Mrs. S. R. Wilson, Mrs. E. Benstead, Mrs. Compton. t \ j Mr. and Mrs. Belford Douglass, jjr. and I .Mrs. A. G.Wilson, Joseph Brooks, ( Jer- ■ j a'd Deeds, Freeman Douglass. Everett : McPherson, "Michael McPherson, John i J Cook, Norman Wilson, Clinton Wilson, | I ffmpum. Charles Taylor and The evening's entertain,ment consisted , of maslc, singing,' dancing and games. At a late hour refreshments were served after which tbe guests wished Mr Wil : MA^many happy returns of the day, 'and

- . ib T.'-Trr-ii " ' j... • > i _ 1 • ' Casino Auditorium ! WILDWOOD, N. J. | -I • • Special Grand Concert Sunday Evening, August 20 ip At 8.00 O'clock MARGARETE MATZtNAUER Leading Contra -Alto Metropolitan Opera Company, New York, Soloist, With Pfeiffer and His Orchestra Admission 50c, 75c, and $1.

I BLAKER'S THEATRE WILDWOOD, N. J. GILBERT H. BLAKER, Prop. »nd Mir High-Class productions of the Latest and , Best Plays by the Blake r Stock Company Monday --- Tuesday --- Wednesday 21st 22d 23d The Funniep^, Comedy Ever Written "IT'S ALL YOUR: FAULT" j Thursday — Friday --- Saturday

24th 25 th 26th A Drama of the Sea "THE GIRL FROM OUT YONDER" Prices, 15c, 25c, 35c, 59c Certain rises it 8.38 Phone oaderi- given .prompt attention. White Clothing Cleaned in the Most Approved Manner ' 3obn f (Sorskt CUSTOM SUITS TO ORDER Cleaning, Pressing, Scouring CAPE MAY, fl. J. Keystone Phone 31-D Next to Post Office ZHONGIVA ' Receding Gums TEETHING CHILDREN ARE RELIEVED ALMOST INSTANTLY BY ZHONGIVA APPLIED ON. A BIT OF COTTON. RECEDING BORE, TENDER OR INFLAMED GUMS ARE BENEFITTED BY ITS DAILY USE. FULL DIRECTIONS ON BOTTLE. Because we believe everyone should use ZHONGIVA we have arranged that anyone making a purchase at the following drug stores eat obtain a liberal sample. 'HEWITT AND YORK MECRAY'S DRUG STORE WARE'S DRUG STORE WARE'S DRUG SHOP , August Sale of Underwear and Children's Dresses c A new line of dresses, ginghams and white, suitable for school or play from 50c up. ' I Rompers for the little ones at 29c up. Middy Blouses of fine while linene, red or blue trim at 50c each. Muslin underwear for ladies and children at the lowest prices for qualityfind workmanship, x For wear trjKj^li l-2c stockings for children. EMMA C. CARPENTER 629 Lafayette Street 'KWUHAWMI t

Classified Advertising

— — —i 1 ?ATES & Line, One Tim, 25 Cento.

PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25c , / -

KR pALfc. FOR KALE— Hound dog, two and onehalf years old, 4 pups 5 months old, 2 male and 2 female. Fine breed. Ap- i ply to Mrs. Charles Richardson West ; tape May. ieSO— 8-5-2t FOR SALE— One flew combination indoor and out door "sargent" invalid chair, tf 1-18. Will sell for $60. Apply 1629 Star and' Wave. 8-5-3t FOR SALE — One Humphrey - Bath Hot ■ j Water Hegter. $20. Apply 1628, Star 1 and Wave. S-5-3t FOR HALE — One good buggy in first class condition. WiQ be sold cheap | for want of use. Apply to Albert J. 1 Matthews, Cold Spring, New Jersey. I tf I FOR SALE — One double bouse at 1219 ' and 1221 Washington street, with 6 1 I rooms, enclosed shed add attic on each side, can be bought for twenty-one ■ hundred dollars, or eleven hundred a side, :: will sell all or half of house; for sale ' by C. E. Loper, 2329 N. Lambert St., Philadelphia, Pa., or W. H. Kimsey, 624 ; Washington street, Cape May. 1 559-7 -22-ly FOR SALE — When considering buying a high grade piano consult C. R. Gin- ■ der, 601 Broadway, West Cape May. Keystone Phone J34R. 1564-7-29-tf WANTED WANTED- — Woman for general house- - work. Apply 817 Beach Avenue. 1663-8-12-lt . | WANTED— Position wated by- an ex- | periebccd chauffeur. Apply Perdy ' Vaasar at Kwing'S Carriage Works, West Perry Street. " 1664-8-12-lt . FARM ' WANTED-FOyp ' wanted for fishing and gunning purposes only. Address 1536, Star and Wave Office. I ' 7-22-3t WANTED — Have you any large box- 1 .- wood growing around your house or " garden? If so; and voli would nlre to ' sell aazne, would ask -that yyu kindfy * write' ttV flt drtbe. Upay froni $5.00 t6 $3hi00 for good . plants growing separably and not in hedges. • C Clifton Lewis, 722 French Street, Wilmington, ' Delaware. , ■ i, WANTED — A good, settled woman frir | kitchen work, white or colored. Good wages. Applv at 108 North Street.' I 1070-8-19-1 1 I

LOST AND FOUND L06T— Saturday night a lady's mixed brown Balmacaan coat. Reward If returned to Mr«. E. H. Phillips, 846 West Cape May. 1618-3t ' kOST — Breast pin, circle of amethysts . surrounded by pearls. Reward if re- • ^ - — ; ; LOST— A boy's bicycle. Red and black nms. Reward and no questions if •; LOST — Small cam ceo pin set in pearls. Kindly return to il Perry Stteet. ' . Reward. Frances E Case. ' 1066-8-lfl.lt " ?< LOST — A diamond crescent on Sunday, August 13th, between the Iron Pier . ! and music pavilion. Liberal reward if ! found return lo -132 Decatur street- ( Mrs. R. A. Cross. 1667-8- 18- It ' — Ladies' pocketbook containing $27.00. Reward if returned to J! D. ' 934 Washington Street, Cape M«y. N- J. 1669-6-19-lt fOR RENT FOR RENT— A business stand. Just vacatetd. with dweltfnc. or without. 3. H. Hushes, 411 Washlarton Street. MONEY MONEY Have client will loan on first mortsum from $500 to «1,W00. Apply to J. H. HUGHES, 410 Washington St POULTRY . - FOR SALE — 'White Plyzaouth Koek eggs for hatching, one dollar per setting of fifteen. After September 1st, toe*: for eaje H, C Pierson, ooraes and Union street*. : io -o-> i • . tOT BAMAIBS " >/ Three 9-4 sere lota, bluest iiioid in Cape May, 80x210 fbet. on Lnndfc a street 50 feet wide. PRICE RKDUCED to $400 for a abort time. or easy terms. The first eotnee gets the choice lot— nearest Broadway Apply to swner at 616 Broadway.

THE HUDFORD A Unii for Converting the Ford Into a One-Ton Truck The Hudford is the solution of the trucking problem — it has already proved to l{e one of. the biggest (tuecesm*, in: the Cjimmerical Oar field. Hudfords are giving satisfactory day in and day out service in nearly every Hne of business-^- what the Hudford. Is doing for other merchants it will . do for you. THE HUDFORD consists of an auxiliary frame, an internal gear driven truck real axle, with artillery truck wheels and solid tirse, 34x3%, semi-elliptic truok springs and a heavy pressed -steel channel-sec Ucn auxiliary frame which entirely replaces tbe 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 eub.rame carrying tbe engine, while the main frame is that of the HUDFORD UNIT, which . extends 56 inches beydnd the original Korfi frame, 'giving the car a tot*] frame length of 10 fwt 8 Inches, and a wheel base of 112 inche*. Hie drive is by large tubular propeller shaft, with extra universal slip joint at front .end to take care of sprgig action. . The axle is. geared 7 to 1. This low gearing enable* the Ford engine to handle a ton load easily, 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 largcT 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 90% of the load is carried on the rear truck axle and frame which conj etitute 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 [ as a Ford touring car. j PRICE — $360, f. o. b. Philadelphia. | FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS j Central Garage Cape Mag, N. J. | The Chinese Hand Laundry OF WILDWOOD Agent, Mrs. F. N. Beck 0<au art Hughee Street, Cap. May