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CAPLMAY STAR AND WAYEl Donh Wave Batabllabed ..1... 186t •tar of the Cape Established .... 18«t ! ■farted In -8tar and Wave 1WT j a I -HT*T?T R. HAND, Oaneral Man* er Fonna cloae Thursday evenings. Out j If town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 11.00 PER TSAR IN ADVANCE. This paper la entered at the poetsdBce as aecond-dasa postal matter. •TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 116 and 117 Waahliitton Street. REPUBLICANTIGKET FOR PRESIDENT Charles E. Hughes, of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT f Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana. PERSONAL^ MENTION INTERESTING PERSONAL PARA GRAPHS OF THE COMING ANE ' GOING OF CAPE MAY VISITOR* AND RESIDENTS EACH DAY. Dr. A. Karl Reeves, a prominent physician of East Orange, N. J., is spending his annual vacation with his father, John W. Reeves. Mr. Floyd P. Clark, of Pitman and Division Manager of the Alfocom Milling Company of East St. Louis, UL, who has many friends here was in the city attending to business on Thursday. He is a hustler and we bespeak, a valued service and large success for the prominent company he represents. Mrs. Jefferson Gibson is enjoying an extended visit with her daughter, MrsArthur Burnham. Mrs. J. E. Lenabaugb and Jack paid a visit to Wildwood on Wednesday. • Friends of Edward Van Kessell will be pleased to hear of his return from Holland where he has been for several years owing to ill health. Friends of D. Edmunds Hewitt, of Philadelphia, who has been a summer visitor here for many years will be sottv to hear of an accident that befell him at Plainfield, N. J., recently. While alighting from a train at Plainfield, while on business for the Midvale Steel i Company he tripped and broke his arm In two places, and was unconscious for ; * ' Luther Ingersol is installing an electric motor to operate the organ, of the First M. E. Church. Miss Lucrissa Hughes is motoring along the Jersey coast with Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. P. Eldredge and Mrs. Doak. in the new model Stndebaker owned by Mr, Eldredge. 3 F. Ettinger is spending two weeks . vacation he/e wife bis wife who is re- ' aiding at 230 Perry street for the summer: ' Mr. Ettinger, who will be remembered by his many friends in Cape May^ as am officer of the Bell Telephone Company. Mr. C. A. Johnson is a weekly visitor from Philadelphia. He motored down in his new Steams-Knight. Mrs. Shaw of 331 Earlham Terrace aid a visit to Mr. A. W. Frost, on Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Venable of 48 East Tulpehocken Street, Gennantown, are spending a few weeks at the Colonial Hotel. Messrs. A. W. Hand and A. R. Frost were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Penable to a dinner party last week. The four charming daughters of Mrs. Vhn. Mortimer of Boyer street, Mt. Airy, are summering at the cool Sea Crest Inn. Miss Marie Gavot, of Mount Airy, is visiting her friend Margaret Hewitt, oa Windsor avenue. Mr. Douglass Foster and son Leslie, have returned to Baltimore after spending several weeks with] us. Mr. James Hewitt, Who was recently elected president of the Wholesale Grows Association, was visiting here Sun- ' last. " * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lobin of Glenside, were down over Sunday at the Sea Crest Inn. Capt. Harry Bennett has purchased a ! handsome Bell car and has become very ' I" proficient operator. Entrikeiwand Sons j ' are agent for this excellent automobile, ft Mrs. John B. Moss and son Jack of f Springfield, Mass., who has visited her . favorite resort for the past several years returned home after a most delightful ' visit. After a delightful visit for the past three weeks Mrs. Kenneth Cornell and Deafness Cannot Be Cured bT local - applications. as they caanet reach the rtlseaaad portion of tba ear. There is only one way 'to cure deafnesa. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused try an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is In Darned you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness la the result, and snless the la-

u | mother returned te their home in James6 'to... S. Yj Mr. «J. -Wood and son Gene returned I home to Tennfs see Friday after a very » ! delightful visit of four weeks. 7 Mr. W. R- Sheppard and Mr. Win. *, Porter spent Thursday in Atlantic City. '* | » Mrs. A. W. Thegen, of Rutledge, Pa., £ : and charming daughter Margaret, are enjoying the beauties of Cape May dnrL- ing the month of August. X MAN ABOUT TOWN ~ The submarines at the harbor are attracting considerable attention. Cape May is becoming one of the popular resorts. Yachting ,and fishing are some of the sports, lb is said about 500 persons. were on- the stonepile fishing the first of the week.. The many Jriends of. Rev. Eli Gifford are glad to welcome his coming again to Cape MayThe hotels are well filled, also the cotitages are mostly taken. John E. Lafore, of Philadelphia, one WT our regular cottagers, is with his fam- , ily at the Chalfonte. p Mrs. F. L. Patterson of Mt. Airy, one f of the cottage colony, is also at the Chalfonte. Mrs. Robert Montgomery of Philar_ delpbia is located at 238 Windsor are- * A number of parties have been in search of cottages this week. j Capt. John Eldredge of Norfolk, but l_ formerly of Cape May. motored here 0 with his family. He also has his yacht in the harbor. Mrs. Bosssrman entertained Miss Em- ^ ma Stites' Sunday School Class at the . mknse on Tuesday afternoon. . WEST CAPE MAY ^ Mrs. George Taylor is entertaining company from Millville. Mrs. Mary' A. Stanton is entertaining 1 her daughter, Mrs. George Swarthout 1 and two children; Roy and Earl, of Phil- 1 adelphia, for some time. 1 Samuel Hughes is visiting, his grand1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hishop. y of Eldora, n Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Ludlam are home for a few days. ' Mrs. M. Ritz is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Southard Eldredge. ° Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Detwiler are entertaining Miss Mover. Mr. and Mrs. C. -P. Eldredge and Mrs. S S. Hcak are spending some time away. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hammon are entertaining company. H Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young entertained Mrs. Remby recently. Miss Catharine Craig is visiting Mrs. y Charles A- Terry this week. Mrs. James' Baker, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. C. Homan. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newkirk are en- '* tertainijig Mrs. C\>le and daughter e Miss Bessie Cole of Bridgeton, N. J. Mr. Lewis Hoffman is beautifying his home by painting the roof. Mrs. Lina .Felden of Haverford. is spending a few days with her friend Mrs. C. Willis. * Mrs. Zack Dickinson enjoyed a visit . with her daughter Mrs. Lewis Hoffman ' Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. ' and Mrs. Everett Smith in the death* ol their infant son. t Parents have lately had timely warning in regard to the pred tory. destructive and sneaky habits of some of the ^ boys in this borough. They go trampJ ing, a few of them from morning till ^ night and sometimes way into the ni^hf, into and thru people's yards, flower gardens and truck patches, keeping their 18 hands off of nothing, carrying away what they can eat and oftentimes des- ^ troying and trampling down green mel- | • ons, as they did one night this week in Mr. Samuel Taylor's large patch, and ruined about 40 melons. The melons 7 were green and because they could not ^ cat them these young outlaws jumped on them' and crushed them. Parents look after your boys. How many are \ following such business of which you j should not remain any longer in igj norance? For the sake of the decent |and good boys, every parent is concern - y ' ed in the known innocence of our boys. * | Not only that but that West Cape May ^ ; which suffered from these predatory and ^ sneak thief habits, shall become her bet;g j ter self again as she was ten and Tif8 teen years back. Do not wait to ap- | peal to your town marshall ; he knows , j his duty and we look for him to do it j without fear or favor. ' I Floyd P. Clark visited Mr. Landis on j Thursday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pettitt spent r. Sunday wifh their parents, Mr. and Mrs. i ; Pettitt. £ i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knox of Camden iff called on Mrs. Willis on Monday. A tm "ROUGH ON RATS" ends RATS. MICE. £ Bugs. Die outdoors. Unbeatable Ex terms' inator. Used World Over, by U. 8. Govtoo. Economy Sire 25c or 16c Drug and •r j country stores. Refuse substitute*. Free. k, , Comic Picture R_— B. S- *ef <, Jersey 1 | City, N. J. H75-9-l#-4ts

„■ Casino-Auditorium | WILDWOOD, N. J ' ; • i ■ - w ■■ ■ i Special Gr&nd Concert Sunday Evening, August 27 At 8.00 O'clock L |i Mme. MELANIE KURT World Famous Dramatic Soprano, Metropolitan j Opera Company, New York, Soloitt, With , Pfeiffer and His Orchestra Admission 50c, 75c, and $1. j ! ' r - s == I BLAKER'S THEATRE WILDWOOD, N. J. GILBERT H. BLAKER, Prop, and Mgr 1 . " 1 I Last Week of the Stock Co. Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday 1 28th 29th 30th The Comedy Success The Strange Adventures of Kiss Brown *• i Thursday — Friday — Saturday ' 31st 1st 2nd Clyde Fitch's Best Comedy " GIRLS" Prices, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c Curtain rises at 8.30 Phone orders given prompt attention. White Clothing Cleaned in the Most Approved Manne^ $obn Jf. <3orsfu CUSTOM SUITS TO ORDER Cleaning, Presaing, Scouring CAPE MAY, II. J. Keystone Phone 31-D Next to Post Office STRAND AND RED MILL THEATRES Management. J. P. COX

Advance Program for week of THE STRAND SUNDAY, AUG. 27. Myrtle Stedman in "Wild Olive MONDAY, AUG. 28. r Hazel Dawn in "The Saleslady" ^ 1 TUESDAY, AUG. 29- j] Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayue in I "A Million a Minute" j ' 8 Charles Chaplin in "The Vagabond" ' • WEDNESDAY,, AUG. 30. n Marguerite Clark in "Molly Make Believe" , 1 THURSDAY, AUG. 31 .- '- Pauline Frederick in "Audrey" ; v FRIDAY, SEPT. 1 1 n Marguerite Clark in ^.'•The Prince and the Pauper" . SATURDAY, SEPT. 2. " Charles Cherry in '* "The Mummy and the Hamming Bird" j MATINEES THIS WEEK Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at ■ : . -f ADMISSION 15 CENTS .

>f August 27 to September 2 RED MILL SUNDAY, AUG. 27. Carter DeHaven in "From Broadway to the Throne" MONDAY, AUG. 28. I Douglas Fairbanks in "The Lamb" I Raymond Hitchcock in "My Valet" TUESDAY, AUG. 29. Charles Chaplin in "The Vagabond" I Jack Pickford and Fritzi Brunette in "The Reprisal" I WEDNESDAY,, AUG. 30. ! William Faversham in "The Right of Way" THURSDAY, AUG. 31 Glynn'e famous novel "Three Weeks" FRIDAY, SEPT. 1 Virginia Pearson in 'The Eternal Sapho" SATURDAY, SEPT. 2. Mignon Anderson and Sallie Crute in -y- . ."Her Husband's Wife" ; admission 15 cents i

Advertising

25 Cents. 1 1 1

PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25c

FOR SALE. . FOR SALE — Hound dog, two and onehalf years old, 4 pups 5 months old, 2 male and 2 female. Fine breed. Apply to Mrs. Charles Richardson West Cape May. 103(1— 8-5-2t FOR SALE — One new combination indoor 'and out door "sargept" invalid chair, $118. Will sell for $80. Apply j 1629 Star and Wave. 8-5-3t ! IFOR SALE— One Humphrey Bath Hot I Water Heater. $20. Apply 1828, Star jand Wave. 5-5-3t 1 OR SALE— One good buggy in first class condition. Will be sold cheap for want of use. 'Apply to Albert J. .'.stthews. Cold Spring, New Jersey. tfV. ' FOR SALE — One double house at 1219 and 1231 Washington street, with 6 rooms, enclosed shed and attic on each side, can be bought for twenty-one 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. 1559-7-22-ly FOR SALE — When considering buying a high grade piano consult U. R. Ginder, 601 Broadway, West Cape May. Keystone Phone 134R. 1564-7-29-tf FOR SALE— 100,000 ton of best Pennsylvania top soil, for sale cheap. A W. Grebe, 203 South 5th street, Philadelphia. lf.74-lt ROWBOAT FOR SALE— 16 foot flat hot-' torn row boat with 1 pair oars 'n good .cri'li'ion, for sale very reasonable. IV'. lei-n ng'. Springer's Apartments, Cape May Point :i77-lt-«-25 WANTED WANTED— Farm wanted for fishing and gunning purposes only. Address 1536, Star and Wave Office. 7-22-31 WANTED— Have you any large boxwood growing around your house or garden? If so. and you would care to sell same, wmiid ask that you kindly write me at once. I pay from $5.00 to $35.00 for good plants "growing separately and not in hedges. C. Clifton j Lewis, 722 Frenrh Street, Wilmington.] D-lr.wnre. e ■

LOST AND FOUND . LOST — Breast pin. circle of amethysts surrounded by pearls. Reward if re- • turned to -609 Franklin Street " 1641-8-12-3t i • i fou£d_a camera on August 1st, person can have same by identifying and ■ paying expenses. Wm. Bailey, Cold • Spring, n. J. i — ; ' POST— A boyVbieycle. Red and black t rims. Reward and no questions if ; _ returned to 301 Stockton Avenue ( 163S-8-12-3t . f FOR RENT I for rest — a business stand, Inst t vacstetd. with dwelling, or wltheut3 j- H- Hughes. 410 ^Vaahtaglon Street. MONEY " MQNE't 3 Have dient will loan on first mort5 gage sum from $600 to $1,000. Apply 3 to J. H. HUGHES, e 410 Washington St e yod can make money > right around your some, just as hundreds of men and women are doing, p Work is easy, pleasant and permanently profitable. Be your own boss and build I your own business. Yog take no risk, • make sure profit right along. Send nine address, one reference. L. Brown, 68 1 Murray St., New York City. 1675-9-16-fft POULTRY FOR SALE — -watte Plymouth Roek - | eggt for hatching, one dollar per eet- ., ting of fifteen. After September 1st. d stock for sale. H. C Pierson, cornel Washington and Union streets. 10-o-y LOT 3ARGAINS Three S-4 acre lota, highest land in West Cape May, 50x210 feet, on Landis avenue, a street 50 feet wide. PRICE r REDUCED to $400 for a ehort time. . Cash or easy terras. The first oom-w \ gets the choice let — nearest Broadway • Apply to owner at 616 Broadway. 7 Rubber Stamp Pads, all colors, at the v old price while they laBt: 25 cents each, o $2.50 per dozen; assorted colors, finest quality. After this supply is exhausted " | the price will advance 40 per cent. Star ' I and Wave Stationery Department.

THE HUDFORD A Unii for ConvertinR the Ford Into a One-Ton Track The Hudford is the solution of the trucking problem — it has already provedHo be one of the biggest successes in the Commerical Car field. Hudfords are giving satisfactory day in and day out service in nearly . every line of business— what the Hudford i6 doing for other merchants it will do for you. THE HUDFORD consists of an auxiliary frame, an internal gear driven truck rear axle, with artillery truck wheels and solid tiree, 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 ii that of 'the HUDFORD UNIT, which extends 56 inches beyond tbe 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 tubnlar 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 If desired, a gear of 6 to 1 instead of 7 to 1 can be had, and the rear equipped with pneumatic tires 34x4 V^. 1 The rear wheels of the Ford, with their larger tires, are put on the front, otherwise the forward construction of tbe Ford tar remains entirely unchanged. The HUDFORD can be attached in a few hours. % How Weight Ii Distributed 90% of the load is carried on tbe 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 as a Ford touring 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 - > •; ; _ • Ocean and Hughes Streets Cape May \