rn , CAPE MAY STAR and WAVE, saturday, june 6, ^908. * •" ; — -i - , iL ,n - , !ra '' 1 ■ II

CAPE MAY STAR AMD WAYE ] C»peU^b^h'i" j f'i Merced in Sur nnd W.»e ,907 " rtru clott Thuredny Evening, Imcd Hw» Met, 0* DM*r 1 Tor to Umet I _Th»w«T k tnttTtfl M the pon office u eccood ADVERTISING RATE*— Fl* the am^mnaci thou doirisr to tend ndvertiumenu by mall. Cath **w2"iS^K 6c. per line Srw l-crtion: jc per tine each additional insertion, nonpered ™V£Se insertion., .5 cents per inch. Transient AdH3W« an^-M^ri;™ or j "gHtfr* T '^s sineie 1 Imi 1 ill II jo cents three insertions. Thirteen times ] •rnsoee- three cents per line. , 1 Clmlt 1 1 ndeertktec. one oent per word each in- 1 All resolutions of condolence from todce^mrehm St^e"k^b ltaS£: d^lT-sSctr or daily oditionr. will be charped for at the rate of one dollar 1 or any resolution occtrpyine three Inches of «tmce or aas a -d fire cents per line in addition for each additional line. J STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING C6. 1 318 and 317 Washington Street < Aaron W. Hand, Oeneral Manager Tfl OUR READERS— II yon do not receitreyo'tr p nrer rrsorls rty . are will consider it a faror If yos' w 111 report the matter atonoe. ^ No , j t teriim. aubscSbSwiahinp their"addrca.es chanced 1 J mo«t jrlee their old as well as their new address. |f The Star snd Ware ineitea all of Its readers to 1 Udd 10 it by telephone or letter, or to bnne to it ] GZZ: fScfc"! Suite iid" yMbTwtnSy' sp- 1 and Ware piarantees each week a Urrer Chtr-lation than any other paper in Cape May Coun- J ty. If any adeertlser can proee this statement is in- I correct, his sdeertisemcil will be inserted free. J 1 1 TELEPHONFRr — f mmo «M Mttrtc, »«. mi """M DTltMC IE 170 ■mpt-tltac itjtfwt PhoM 10J 1 ADDRESS CAPf IUY Sl« AND WAVt | PHLADQfHA AG0ff ( L P. Stltes, Jr. 5534 Write* Art. ' 1 WEST CAPE MAY'S WEEKLY HAPPENINGS ' ! 1 Mrs. Thomas Hughes and Miss Hat- ' tie Johnson were visiting friends at Erma Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Daniel Stevens are { spending two weeks with relatives in ' Philadelphia. ^ Bernard Hand returned to his home - Monday from the life saving station at « Stone Harbor for a two montns vaca- I Hon. £ Mrs. Charles Hughes and son Floyd * returned Monday from a visit to Long ' Island where they were the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peck, of Allan- < He City were over Sunday visitors ( with her parents, Mr. and Mrt. Levi 1 Johnson. c Master William Cherry, of Clermont. < is spending a few weeks with his mother, Mrs. Emma Cherry. Miss Clara Conover, of Green Creek, 1 ia the guest of her 6ister, Mrs. Charles • Scbellenger. < Mrs. Jane Corson, of Camden, is a 1 guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Ewing. ( Miss Margaret Divine, of Philadel- 1 phis, was an over Sunday guest of Mr. 1 and Mrs. E. L. Hughes. 1 Mrs. R. S. Ludlam and son have | < doeed their Broadway cottage and gone to Stone Harbor T where they will * spend two months at the life saving 1 station with her husband. Captain Lud- 1 lam. Charles Nichols, of Philadelphia, ' spent Sunday at the home of his ' parents. ■ '[ Mrs. Morris Bate and i«on Morris, of Philadelphia, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Craig. Mrs. Cleveland Gordon and two chil- 1 dren spent Memorial [Day with her father at Sooth Dennis. / Henry H. Eldredge, of Philadelphia, • was an over Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Walter X. Hand. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Satterlee and Uttle son, of Millville, were [guesta this week of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldredge, Jr.. at their home on BroadWay. Milton T. Hastings, of Bovinia Center, New York State, is the goest of hia brother, J. B. Hastings. Mrs. Rachel Stites, of Court House, ia Tatting her eunt, Mrs. Rebecca Wiley, at the home of E. G. Doughty. A BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Shallus entertained some friends Tuesday evening at their home on Wushington | etrett. Fourth ward, in l-onor of her j birthday. She received a i umber of i beau iful and useful gifts. The even-; ing was passed very pleasantly with! various social diversions. Among those present wen- : Mr. and Mrs. I Horace Ware. Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Scbellenger, Mr. and Mrs. White,' Mr. ! and Ms. El wood Rowland, Mrs. Evans; Meyers, Mrs. AnnietM. Hugh- s, Miss Sadie Land, Miss Gertrude Elwell, Miss Viola Schelleuger and .William Elwell. OAMTOniA.. ..

INTERESTING NEWS NOTES i OCCURRENCES HERE AND THERE ! — . Iacideits Which Have Attracted the Atteatioa of the' i » Star aid Ware 1 l I A. S- Church, of Cold Spring, who • produced wome wonderful strawberries | season expects to beat his ' last i reroAl. He is tow marketing some j beauties. i (• (• <• , Damp, murky weather aeriously in- ■ terferes with the work of tbe laundries i and they get "called down" sometimes ; for unsatisfactory work which ia due < to ix) carelessness, but to weather con- ] ditions, such as those which ' prevailed ! last week. 1 v <■•<•<•» , I Tne Twentieth Annual Meeting of | the Alumni' Association of the New I State Normal and Model Schools will beheld Satu-day, June ' 13th, at 12 o'clock, in the Auditorium, i ' There will be the usual order, viz., a j business meeting, luncheon, and a j program of class reunions, music and 3 I speaking. Dr. Paul Van Dyke will be 1 present and [[deliver an address. '.A < number of promin »nt Alumni will take 1 j part. lb (• (• The selection by the Dennis Town- ' ship Board of Education of Prof. ' Charles Tomlin to be supervising prin- ' cipal of the township schools was a ' wise ict. The township needs a su- j pervising principal and could not have ' employed a man likely to'give more 1 careful and conscientious attention to 1 the duties of such a position than'Prof. ' Tomhn. He will get results and bene- i ficial results, from the start for be is 1 full of the 'true spirit of the teacher ( and keenly interested in his work 1 (• (• (• 1 School teachers who would like to \ earn some money during their summer ' vacation, will find it profitable to 1 write to the Circulation Department of ' THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS. Sev 1 enth and Chestnut streets, Philadel- j phia. The Press has a proposition for 1 school teachers during the summer, ' whereby they earn additional money ' congenial work. e» (• The New Jersey State Board of Education, at a meeting held in Atlantic ' City, Tuesday. April 7th, 1908, by 1 unanimous vote adopte-i a resolution establishing a High School Teachers' Course at the State Normal School at ( Tienton. The object of this course is to pro- ] j vide an opportunity for those in our | ( State who wish to teach in the high r schools to prepare themselvea within 1 1 the State and und»r the State system ] of public instruction, just as under j , this system they have hitherto pre- [ ' pired themselves in the Normal School j ( more especially for teaching in the ! . elementary grades. ; The conditions nf admission \fx> this ' course are the same as those for ad- , mission to the regular normal school courses. The length of the course is , four years. Two years of the work of j the course is the equivalent of the reg- . ular normal course. Two years of it is j ' / academic work with teaohing in view. | This acacremic work will fully cover that which is usually given in the] freshmen and sophomore years of the j . college courses, ^nd which, together ; • with the professional work, will make the course as a whole tbe equivalent of a teacher's college course. Graduates of any ooe of the regular normal school courses may complete I this course in two years. Those who i begin this course when they first enter . the normal school will be permitted to . modify* in two or three particulars, to be designated later, the work usual to . the regular professional courses. ; One of the very great advantages of this course is that it can'be taken at the eame modest cost of the regular i normal course ; that is to say. simply the expense at the dormitories for boarders. A els ss will be started in September, 1908. Already a number of the grads uates of the Normal School have reg- j • istered for this class. i The full particulars of this course r 1 cannot be put in print until the issue f I of the next catalogue, but the cata- ] - ; logue descrip'ion of the present normal ' I I eoarses and the following description r of the advanced high school cours - • units will practically cover all in- ■ Uiria,. (• (• fa s j The AtlanticJReview speaking of tbe j s visit of Atlantic City hotel men 10 , Cape May says : J "Praise was liberally bestowed upon the splendor of the hotel and Manager John P. Doyle was congratulated upon the manner in which he furnished it and the general beauty of the in- . terior. " Praise from Atlantic is ' praise indeed. It says, also, that the Cape May Real EaUte Company "expects to revive the old glories of the

Cape." Not a bit of it- They expect to make entirely new "glories** beside which the "'old glories" will twle into insignificance. Moreover the new "-glories" are already arriving and will be in full evidence while Atlantic is still sighing and making lugnbrioua prophecies which can be applied to Atlantic with better chance of fulfillment than at Cape May. •«»«». r Several newspapers have said that : "Tbe Millville rroperty owners along , the trblley line between Millville and Cape May have given the right of way and the agents representing the syndicate have been going over the route, and the line aeons now to be assured. The route to Cape May is much shacter than the railroad and it ia predicted, will be a fast one. This is a pleasing prospect for the farmers, who an doing all tbey can to make such a line a The line will run from Millville due south to Port Elizabeth, Dorcheater. Leesburg, Delmont, Eldora, : South Dennis, Goshen, Cape May [Court House. Burleigh, and Rio Grande. A spur will be laid at to Grassy Sounds, thence to Five Mile Beach. This will accommodate Anglesea, Wildwood and Holly -J S <• » A grand parade on the evening of the Fourth, accompanied by fire works, .and other things, is being planned by the Board of Trade. e •> « 'Squire Sandgran is a pretty husky youth if he is seventy-two years old. birthday occurred on Wednesda and he received s big lot of post cards ' from friends. « (• <P By a vote of more than two to one j I the qualified electors of Bar Harbor. 1 Maine, have again refused to repeal 1 the town ordinance or regulation that ] 1 excludes automobiles from the poblicl1 highways ^there. Strangely enough 1 1 it is the summer residents, for the < j most part, of that fashionable resort ] and not the all-the-year-rounud towns- 1 folk who hold to [this d-.-ep-seated pre- ' judice against [horseless vehicles. Its , 1 first manifestation was more than a ' ' decade and a half ago, when the bi- ' cycle was just coming into its most 1 furious period of popularity ; and Sum- 1 mertime Bar Harbor, which is nothing 1 if not exclusive and regards its beauti- 1 fui drives framed in the unique scenery 1 combination of ocean, mountain and 1 as "the apple of its eye," would ] i none of the plebean machines "in ji , its midst. " The local liverymen, too, j ' noting how wheeling had cut into that j branch of business elsewhere, joined in ■ the fight agains the innovation, and | : the town meeting "went drj^ on the ( ' horseless carriage question— and has done so regularly every year since j then. •) « •> Two years ago, in a little speech at i a dinner >n Washington, Congressman - Gardner said he would build for the 1 -United States the largest and best ; in the world for the Pacific ocean ; i I then build another and even greater , 1 1 navy and place it in the Atlantic. Then I ; would be prepared to say to the ; nations of the world. "If you want the , meat in the sandwich, come and take 1 1 it. " w That sentiment ;is not shared ly | Congress. which has refused the ' [President's request for authority to j ( i build four new battleships. MOTEL ARRIVALS. j ALDINE F > R H. Farley. Walter G. Farley, j ■ James P. Beau, E. Aushutz, Miss B. , i T. Taggart, Judge J. B. Kirchabum, ] I Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Wolf, Philadel- - j phia ; C. S. Magratb, Thomas P. Cur- ] • ley, Camden; Dr. and Mrs. L. K. Es- : sey, C. E. West, Bryn Mawr; F. J. ■ ] Bryant. N. P. Moore, New York ; Mrs. • | S. Quinn, Lansdowne ; John Tracy, F Landna'c ; Edward Jennings, Boston. r VIRGINIA l P. Poth, T. B Haggart, Mr. and j Mrs. Thomas L. Nelson, James Macr Martin, S. T. Lineaweayer, J. A. Eis- 1 > enhart, 'Mrs. E. J. Kulp, J. B. 1 > Stouffer, Mr. and Mrs. James Bate- ' j man, Mr. and Mrs. Frauk S. Doughery, j Miss Gertrude Dougherty. Master ! C Webster Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs. D. | t P. Theven, J. Chester Stouffer, E. D. r Hx>mp«on, C. S. Baugher, W. ?. f Lorry, Charles A. Shuntz, Philadelr phia; E. N. Van VTeet, Newark : W V. Hughes, Altoona; E Gilbert, . O'Cooner, Baltimore; Miss Richards, - Ralph A Kennedy. New York ; W. A - Bowman, Norristown ; H. H. Homa . J Hamburg. B | WINDSOR R. J. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. I ] ! Farnhao, H. M. Carson and family, , J A. K. McCullogh. J. T. Fouiker. Jr..; j R. M. Yahn, H. L. McCloy, Miss F. . M. Clock. B. F. Clark. S. L. Gerhard, j Theodore F. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ! Law son. Philadelphia; Katherii e P.. e] Marshall, Mrs. W. W.Watson. Jr.. 0 jCernnntown ; A. H. Faust, Elsie Godwin. Brooklyn ; William Treffersu, „ C'jatesville; Evelyn Neff. Coilegeville; r Florence Sickler, Glassboro ; R. L. „ Foster, J. Bethel, A. S. Grace, J. C. t Foster. Court House; Charles C. - Baker, Giles Parker, W. D. Wood, s Bridgeton ; W. B. Taylor. Ghaile e Oziaa, John An, South Yioeland; Mrs. > W. H. Dohan,^ -Jacob Feldmnn, Woodi | V *

V— No Quantity of Godd Intentions and show the results of one good act An intention to apply for Life Insurence i will never do your family an iota of good un/ess it crystallizes into acfua/ possession of a policy. Insure in The Prudential

THE' WINDSOR. Those who have visited Cape May I 1 during the past week have been at- 1 tracted by the very great improvement that has-been made xin the ap- . ! pearance of the Windsor Hotel. The ' | old bath houses, wiiich partially ob- ; ; structed the ocean view and which in i recent years were an annoyance to j | many gues's of the house, have been j removed and the court yard has been beautifully terraced down to the street. ' I The house has been painted, a fine flag j | stone pavement has been laid on the ! • front and on Windsor avenue, ! i and a splendid concrete walk on Con- ' gress street. These improvements . . j have wonderfully changed the appearI ance of the house and it is now one of , the most attractive looking places at F But improvements have not stopped j at the ouisi-ie of the house. A gr^pt i deal of work has been done insid , the ] : plumbing, especially, 'having received j ; a thorough overhauling and many of. I the rooms having been re-papered. . ] The property has been leased by R. . , J. Creswell, who has b-en activelv , identified with the progressive inter- . 1 eats of Cape May for many years and ; , 1 who i6 one of the best and most popu- j lar hotel men ther-. Mr. Creswell j 1 proposes to keep the house open during the entire year and we have uo j . doubt that he-igill make a big success I i of the undertaking. — Philadelphia j i Commercial List and Price Current, , : : April 18. 1908. BURNING BRUSH. >1 The State Forest Commission eal'a I : attention to the fact that permits to j "burn brush, waste, etc.. are required ; '■ only in townships or other municipal)- ; ' , tie- in which firewardens have been i - appointed. Further, that even in such t ; sary when the fire is m a public road, I a garden, or a p'cwtd field. a-»d is ! 'morethitn 200 feet away from any | woodland, brush land, or field cortaining dry grass or other inflammable material. In ail other cases permits j must be obtained -from the firewarden [ at all times o." the year (not only from . March 10 to May 31. as formerly). . The minimum penalty for burning brush without a permit has been reduced from 350 to $20. For all other violations of the Fire Law the penalty is still not less th»n $50. In all municipalit es without firewardens no permits are required under any circum■j stances. CAFE MAY COUNTY. . j Lower Township— Township Warden, | Lewis Pierson, Erma. I Middle Township —Township Warj den. Samuel R. Saye, Goshen ; Dis Jtrict Wardens, Truman Hickman,] | Green Creek ; Fred F. Crawford, Cape j May Court H»use. Upper Township — Township Warden. Hollis P. MicVel, Petersburg, j District Wardens, Enoch Madara, Pal- i ermo; John Wallace. Jr.. Tuckahoe. 1 Woodbine Borough — A Breslaw, Woodbine. • FOR SALE- — Small farm. Very little cash required. For paricuUrs apply to J. H. Hughes, 41« Washington street. '' 1

\ — — p V: You use writing paper and like it up to-date. We have it. Price '.'5 cents per pound, 108 sheets, Irish linen finish. 50 envelopes to match 25 cents Total 50 ce t . worth $1.00. If you want the paper tastily printed j with name or addr-as, add 60 cenU- $l..'0. OR Try a boxed writing paper. 50 sheets and 50 envelopes, Irish linen finish, 30 cent', worth 50 cents. No Philadelphia department store can beat these st eria! offers, for we are large dealers directly with the manufacturer. These "specials" are made to in- * troduce our new music, post card and paper department We $ im- ort Post Cards. direct from Germany, the finest line _ of Cape 'May, Holiday. Birthday find General View Post Cards, and carry all the popular music at popular STAR AND WAVE MUSIC. POST CARD AND PAPER DEPARTMENT 317 Washington Street. i

n tEEp"^,r?S7 house! IRYD ALE'S sSHSEgJ - Ownum eMMMMMB : V. M. D. Marcy and Co. J Woodruff Eldredge, West