> -'-^v •. i SATURDAY, APKIL 11, 1914. CAPg STAB AND WATS j» AOS MM .' 1 v 1t. v.: .f . jM|tfNr,:f':\r I^BWJJM — -

I : DO IT i n 2LECTRIC ALLY YOU CAN Vash Clothes Vring Clothes ! ron Clothes SLiw Electrically 2ook • ' ■ :■ Ceep Cool — J^autifully Illuminate Let Us Show You Our Electric Washers, which will despatch a large family washing without labor pn a few minutes. Electric Irons— nothing gets hot but the iron. Sewing Machine Motors, which make sewing easy and rapid. Our New Vacuum Cleanera. which weigh only a few pounds. Easily carried up stairs. Cleaners sold or rented. 1 • Toasters, Grills, Chaffing Dishes, Percolators. Fireless Electric Cookers. No wasted heat No soot nor ashes. Electric Fans. Keep the air cool and fresh for less than a cent an hour. No cheaper coolness can be bought Our new MAZDA LAMPS. Universally known to give THE LIGHT OF QUAUTY. CAPE MAY LIGHT & POWER CO.

COUNCIL HELD LONG SESSION (Continued from first page.) Readitjg Avene. Owner Barlcay JohnPermit Xo. 589. To David W. DAlau for the ereetiou of a bungalow on Perry Street, next to bridge, owner same as Permit No. 590. To Yorke Brothers for the ereetiou of a large new two story cottage on New Jersey Avenue west of Pittsburg Avenue owner John T. Hewitt. Permit No. 091. To Yorke Brothers for th erection of a new two story cottage on Stockton Avenue, between Madison Avenue and Queen Street, owner Mrs. Warren Shaw. Permit No. 592.' To Otis M. Town•end for the erection of a new two story cottage on Stockton Avenue, and Queen Street, owner G. Johnson Graham. Permit No. 593. To Sherman S.

Sharp M the erection of a new two story cottage on New Jersey Avenue, west of Reading Avenue owner Barclay I Johnson. Permit No. 594. To Sherman S. Sharp for the erection of a new two story cottage corner Franklin Street . and Kearney Avenue, owner I-angdon Lea. Permit No. 595. To Solomon Needles for the ertetion of a second story buildl ing in rear of No. 508 Washington r Street owner same as above. ♦ a All the forgoing building operations in couneetion with other operatiion not s yet completed, for which permits were r heretofore issued are being duly inf spccted as the work progresses on the i All of which is most respectfully subWM. .T. STEVENS, . Building Inspector TREASURER'S RETORT, r Fending March 31st, 1914: i Cr. To cash on hand at last report ' S13.C12 94

"ICS —Makers of MEN" . More than mere technical information is, gained through a course in the International ; Correspondence Schools. ! Character is what counts in any line of endeavor, and the I. C. S. student learns sacrifice, concentration, the habit of thoroughness, and Self-confidence in this "Map-building Factory." These are facts that are recognized by corporation heads and business men, whose ever-present need is the efficient man. Every unit of the I. C. S. student body, now more than > million strong, represents a striving, aspiring individual, broadened in power

Think what it — gS"- to the future of this country to have ! 10.000 such transformations ! talcing place every month] Hon who would bo3d charmeter — then wko hat « the u—tffiua to become more officiiW in tie world's work —wit find it wB worth whOo to mark the coupon opposite the ecc apation that interests thorn most. -Every month 400 men of all ages and occupations report advancement in position and salary wholly due to I. C. S.

• J~l INTERNATIONAL CORRESTONDEJiCT SCHOOLS , | SCBAKTON. PA. I it iEES I

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To cash on hand from Recorder 256 62 j To cash City Notes Discounted j at Bank, 12500 00 ^ $26^60 56 " Cr. By cash paid orders of Council $4,199 27 By ash paid school orders, J. L Scull, Collector, *304 65 By cash paid interest, 2,157 92 By cash paid Board of Health 71 45 By bal on haqd in Treasury 13,130 25 $28369 56 After reading proposals fMbflpteitytwo band leader# and ordering bills paid where funds were available the meeting was adjourned to Thursday evening to, allow the committee to <abuljln^Cfie - proposals and make recotamm«2iicna^. / Saraeina's Virtuoso Concert ' Band, Roco Sanmina, leader, was .awarded the _ contract to furnish music on Pavilion No. 1, three concerts daily, for eleven weeks, commencing July Fourth. This band has been very highly recommended to City Council, as performers of rare ability. The contract price is WOO per week. NORTHEAST SECTION. Robert Hewitt, of Mt. Airy, Pa., is an over- Sunday visitor at the home of Miss "Millicent Hand. • Many of our young people attended the, fiance given for the benefit of the basket ball and band on Thursday evening. It was a great success. . Miss Mildred, Hand, daughter of • former Councilman Jos. Hand, is visiting friends in Bridge ton and Philadelphia. Mrs. Batteast and Miss Jeanett Knox t were week-end visitors to Philadelphia. r Pilot and Mrs. -Harry B. Hand were in Bridgeton Tuesday visiting their daughter. Mrs. Willis Bankert. j Pilot Artie Hand, accompanied by Clif Ware and Chas. Hand, drove to Sefcville ' • in his car on Sunday and were entertained by friends. ' 'Samuel R. Stites and J. Woodruff El8 dredge made a trip to Philadelphia early in the week and returned home in a new 191 4 -automobile which Mr. Eldredge has I purchased. Mrs. John Bennett was very agreeably surprised early in the week when the expressman brought a handsome Victrola to her home. It proved to be an Easter 3 gift from her husband. «"■* Miss Mabel Faulkner is spending the Easter holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Faulkner. She is a 3 student a Pennsylvania college. • Ralph Stevens son of Tlios. Stevens, r is home for the Easter holidays. lie is a student at Drexel College, Philadcl3 phia. Pa. Jos. Brooks, employee of the Pennsyl- ' vania R. R.. is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brooks, for several days. 8 George Hand, of Drexel College, is home for the holidays. THE KENTUCKY BFJI.T.E, • The thrilling .Southern drama. "The , Kentucky Belle." will be presented by " the Elite Dramatic Club in the Auditorium, April 16. 1914. For the benefit of ! the Allen A. M. E. Church. IN MEMORIAM. MOUNT — In loving memory of Lydia II. Mount, who departed this life April r 8, 1913. CHILDREN.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S . C ASTO R I A FARMERS. ATTENTION! I have a few kegs assorted nails from ! 2 to 20 penny sizes, called Farmers' Kails. Am selling the above nails at $150 per 100 lb. keg, while they last. CHAS. A. SWAIN, 305-307 Jackson Street. Advertise In the Star and Wave. CENTRAL RESTAURANT OPENED. The Central Restaurant is now , ope to the public under new management Excellent service, clean and modern wit the choicest of foods, prepared by good cooks. Home made pastry.3 Decatur Street, near Washington . , HOW I SERVE YOD First, I will build you the best boat for the money. Second. I will store your boat la my enclosed boat bouse by the year or the • Third, I can offer you • choice of the best second hand boats and '-v- your present craft in part payment oarer omw i'« one. Railways on which to run boats. | JOHN A. PHABO, 1108 Lafayette Bt- | Keystone phone No. »nx ' DERR'S Ice Cream Special Attention to FamUy Trade Orders Promptly Delivered Factory, 314 Mansion St Room, 313 TABLE D'HOTE DINK8RB A SPECIALTY I Phone gaA Rubber Bands at Star and Wave Sta 1 tionery Department. .

fuBOUuUut * , ) 4 J Cape May Court Souse,. N. J-, -April 7th, 1914. : WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst, Wilbur . E. Young, and while we deplore his loss , and mourn his untimely death, 'we bow ' with humble submission to the will of ! Him that doeth all things well. 3 In his death the County loses one of | its most caieful and efficient officials, one of its most progressive and patriotic ' citizens, one of the men that had lived contemporaneously with the County's _papid development, had an unusual grasp -■ upon its needs, and with a knowledge acquired through experience and a careful study of its affairs, he occupied a position in the County's life and busi- ' ness, that it has Ipen the lot of few e men to reach and whose place now va1 cant will be hard to filL 1 This County Tax Board, which he has served so well and faithfully, for two years as its Clerk, and six years as its honored President and Member, will ' miss his valuable counsel and "his nncring judgment in the many complex problems it has to meet and solve. He bad made a study of Taxation and this coupled with his long experience, psade his knowledge of the Tax Laws of great f service not-only to the County, but to the State, and many of his suggestions are inqjuded in the provisions of the : new lay now under consideration in our State Legislature. f This Board cannot recoTd in too strong > terms or language express the loss his ! ' death entails. From his wife and family has been 1 taken one who always guardg their ' interests with the tenderest care find exhibited in a marked degree his love for his home and for those whose ties he held dear atid sacred. Therefore, be it r RESOLVED, That this Board take official notice of his death on April 2nd, 1914, at the early age of forty -four years; that we extend our heartfelt smypathy to his bereaved wife and family; that a copy of these resolutions be spread in full upon the Records of this 1 Board and also upon the' Records of the Board of Freeholders of the County; printed in all the papers of the Couty and a copy be sent to the members of ' his family. OLIVER I. BLACK WELL, MICHAEL H. KEARNS, Board of Taxation of Cape May County HARRY STITES, Clerk. "Try Waldorf's hot cross buns fo 1 Good .Friday. FARMERS, ATTENTION! I have a few kegs assorted nails from 2 to 20 penny sizes, called Farmers • Nails. Am selling the above nails at ' $150 per 100 lb. keg, while they last. CHAS. A. SWAIN. 305-307 Jackson Street. THE SUCCESSFUL FARMER * Money saved to make needed Improvements on the farm. If put by systemat- ' Ically, will accumulate faster than you f Imagine, and the total sum. when secured. will enable you to obtain Improved machinery, more stock, or home comforts; that will make the farm yield greater returns and make life better i worth the living. The Security Trust I Co. will serve you. Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Rocfs . and Spouting. Rubber Bands at Star and Wave Sta tionery Department. o I "The Place of. Honeymoons" will , start on April 18th. in the Cape Ma i Star and Wave. Do not miss any par of this famous story. ? C Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Roofs b and Spouting. MnFARM OWNER . a LIST YOUR FARM WITH | ME jl have Several Clients to Buy or Rent WM. N. WEAVER REAL ESTATE E AND INSURANCE Cottag* Renting a Specialty 2zl Decatur Street , Both Phoaes *

right. Stop in and see our samples, and get an almanac and reference book. We will also have a full liaa of L&ndreth'sFieldand C a i £ < n S c c <?• SEEDS WHICH SUCCEED ^ ASK FOR CATALOGUE Also Ground Lime, Ground limestone Lamp Lime for <-g SEED POTATOES ELDREDGE & PHILLIPS, inc. JCeyston Phone 144

Better Cultivation Increases the yield. It retains the moisture In the around and permits -J the chemical properties of the air to set to the roots. The aire of the increase depends upon the number of times you cultivate and the kind M ME RIDING CULTIVATORS * Carry every possible adjustment of tceUli causa, wheels, frame, etc., to care for All row crops In any kind of soil. They are built with hieh or low, pivot or fixed wheels, grooved, flat or zig-zag gang bars, . for one or two rows and with many attach- ' meats for special work. u Call and see these tools, see how easy It ll to adjust and control them and ask for new booklet. "Two-Horse Riding and Walking Cultivators." AI- Cr*"W Stsd I M M (hat v ™ i aAI " / 1 Jdab :

THE BATEMAN CULTIVATOR. For years we have sold the Batemaa goods and find them perfectly reliable. In fact all our goods are to be as represented or money refunded. We have a full line of Tunnell and do. Bone and Animal basis fertilizers ea hand at all times. A fall line of W. P. Stokes Garde* Seeds. It speaks well for Stokes seeds when seventy-two farmers requested ns to stock them up with Stokes reliable seeds. McWhorters Lime and Fertilizer Drills and the Haines Wheel Marker are machines that cuts down your extra help problem.

WW. B- TSfi* erma, I WW. 1 NEW JERSEY. . WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS Eggs for Settings of 15, $1.50. Order now for April Delivery. From trap nested hens. Drones Discarded. Mated to vigorous cocks direct from the famous Pittsficld Poultry Farms Company, with large plants at Pittsfield, Maine, and Holliston, Mass. Cock from 200 egg hens. 70 per cent, fertility guaranteed. P. 0. BOX 134. ROBERT S. KEITH 137 Learning Avenue, West Cape May, N. J. A visit to my plant will satisfy you Invitation extended to interested persons. CAPE MAY COUNTY BONDS 4 Per Cent. Gonpon Bridge Bonds Due June 1st, 1932, in lots of $500 or more. Interest June 1st and ; December 1st. Secured by .the. taxing power of the County. Constituting a lien prior to mortgage s.' Tax exempt in New Jersey , and FREE from the new FEDER AL INCOME TAX. Price 102 and Accrued Interest at any bank in the County. T— — JOHN D. EVERITT & CO. 6 Wall Stree', New York, N. Y. a.- . S74,