W SATURDAY, MAY M, 1914. CAPE MAE STAR AMD WAVE TiOE POCFB

N. Z. GRAVES COMPANY PLANS BIG ADDITION TO TRAINER ESTABLISHMENT • REPORTED wat concern, which HAS OPERATED TRAINER MILES < for rm: manufacture ok paints, contemplates building , varnish factory and eventually bring portion ok works i now located in camden. to this county-company has i extensive real estate houhxgs.

It i*. learned from a reliable soarcfrj ' that the N. 2. Grave# Company, manu- t facto rerr. of varnish and paints, con- • template the erection of a large factory « on. their property. .at Trainer and will eventually remove their entire manufacturing |dant'to that place. At the pre*- ' ent time the varnish factory, at Camden. > N. J., is in the hands of a receiver, and * at soon as matters are straightened out, < it is said the factory will be removed to ' Trainer. Details as to the company, plans are J meagre, but it was stated six months ^ ago by officials of the concern that operations would be started this year that ' would terminate in the entire plant ^ being established at Trainer. Several years ago the N. Z. Graves ( Company, purchased both mill biuldings - of the Trainer Spinning Company and at j onoe fitted up the plant and have oper- -j ated it steadily since that time. Both f the large buildings, No. 1 and No. 2 g mill*, have been used, but additional floor space has been found necessary. j The company operates several factor- f lea in the manufacture of paints and s

varnishes and carries on a world-wide distribution of the product^ The output ' at the present time at the Trailer plant ' At various times since locating in ! Trainer, the company has added to its 1 realty holdings by purchasing con- ' sidcrafch- adjoining ground, it bring said ' that the company owns one hundred ajtd 1 twenty-five acres of land. They also own the bouses that were formerly the ' properties of the Trainer family and rented to the mill hands. The handsome residence of J. Newlin Trainer and Us surrounding grounds have been purchased by the rtraves Company. 1 All the ground surrounding the No. I 1 mill on the north side of Ridge road ' from the McAJroy property to the Kerr 1 estate, and on the lower side from the 1 Trainer property to the Pennsylvania 1 railroad, with the exception of a small it is said was purchased by the I company with the view of affording « for extensive building operations. < The site of the proposed new varnish i is said^o be at the rear of Main f from Centyr Avenue to the Penn- < sylvania ,Railroad>— Media Republican. f l -= t

HARBOR NOTES. J. F. Hill, a railroad contractor of Philadelphia, who will occupy his cottage at Queen Street and Beach Avenue, has sold hi* motor boat, Rose Anna, to a Baltimorean. It will be taken to Cheater tomorrow by Tony Bennett, and from there vjill be driven to Baltimore through the canal. Mr. Hill, who is a member of the Corinthian Yacht Club will have another boat constructed immediately. The pilot boat, J. Henry Edmunds, arrived Wednesday from Lewes. Del., in charge of Judson Bennett. The following day she was taken back to Lewes. Henry Smith is constructing a 40-foot motor boat for his brother Furmair Smith which will be christened this Week. She will be called May. after Mr. Smith's daughter, cashier in the •tore of the Acme Tea Co. The boat will be used for carrying fishing parties. Commodore R. Wslter Starr, of the Corinthian Yacht Club, has his motor boat, Cora n, moored at the club for the summer. The motorboat Ray E., owned by

Frank Entriken, proprietor of the Cen- ( f tral Garage, arrived here last Wednes- c . day from Bridgeton. where a new 35- r horse power engine was installed. She l j will he used to make trips between j Wildwood and Sewell's Point, on Dec- t j oration Day. Regular trips will be made ] E between these pooints after June 22. . The motorboat Lydia Ann. a cruiser , 42 feet in length, constructed at the Essington Ship Building Company for j Richard Jenks. arraived in Cspe May. v . Wednesday and is lying in the harbor, j. Mr. Jenks. who is a member of .the Cape j May Yacht Club, will open his Hughes ( Street cottage in the near future. ( I I 1 J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jew I ' eler, at 305 Washington Street, Cap ' r May City, is now agent for the Victo - f and Edison Talking Machines and R*e • 1 orda, and the Story and Clark Pianos ' ■ These goods can be bought for cash o " credit. ' ° ~t I COLLARS Laundered at the Colum- i r . bia, 2 cents. * s I i

W. C. T. u. HOLDS ' SPRING INSTITUTE Cape May County Women's Christian j Temperenre Union held a meeting last ' Tuesday in Union Hall. Tueka'.oe, for Spridg Institute. Delia Smith, president, was {in charge. Lydia Fleck, of Denni»vil!e. wss in charge of the opening devotional -exer rises composed of singing of hymns and a prayer by the Rev. H. P. Grim, who i also extended greetings to the delegate' 1 in behalf of the church. Mrs. Adell.i Homxn welcomed the delegates. The 'eatcrc of the afternoon session a memorial service in honor of Mr,-. M. N. Stevens, the national president, who died recently. Extract a. from Mrs Stevens' life were read and eulogieti. ! addresses were made by the Revs. Grim I I of the Methodist Church; the . Rev. J of the Presbyterian Church, and j Yerkes. a dentist of Tuclcahnr. The devotional exercises in the afternoon were conducted by Mrs. E. P. Stites. of Cape May. LYNCH— MARSHALL. Frederick L. Lynch, Jr., and Mrs. of Magnolia. N. J.. are spending a days in Cape May on their honeyThey were married Wednesday afternoon at £he bride's home, by the W. J. Ifuntsinger, pastor of Christ Church, of Camden. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and R. G. W. Marshall and is a graduate of the Magnolia high school, class - of 1910. She is also a musician of rare ability and is now engaged in teachingis organist in the Methodist Church of Magnolia. The bridegroom is also a graduate of the Magnolia high school, class of 1907, and the Peiree Business class 1910, after which he se- | cured a position with Noreross and Edmunds where he now holds the responsiposition of manager. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch will reside with the bride's parents at present, and will | go to housekeeping. MAGUIRE VILLA ARRIVALS. ' Mrs. E. P. Lloyd. Leesburg, n. J.: Leonard Fay, Errol Yiana, Philadelphia: B. Stover. Germantown: H. H. ParH. G. Y'oung, Philadelphia; Mr. and I Zimmerman, Philadelphia; J. ■ D. Camden; Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill. | N. J.: Tsaac B. Burgess. Wm. A. Young "m*d wife. Cohen. R. M. Arwin, Geo. K. Fizell, W. J. Morris, Philadelphia ;S. P. Anderson. Baltimore; G. M. Franeit. New York City; Mrs. Viola D. Aseenro. Pa.; Israel Vine. Trenton. THREE HIKERS. The Misses Mabel and Alice Newkirk. telephone operators and Miss Alice Brewton, a school teacher, hiked distance of thirteen miles to Wildwood last Saturday After taking in the sights they returned by train to Cape May tired hut happy PRESBYTERIAN MUSIC. At the morning sendee in the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Woodruff Eldredge will sing a soprano solo entitled *'I Come To Thee," (Graff). "God Be With Us." (W. F. Sjidds) will be rendered by the choir in -the evening. PURCHASE CARLTON HOTEL The Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Mary, of West Chester. Pa., who recently purchased the old Carlton Hotel at Cape May Point, are remodeling and repairing it and putting it in order for a summer vacation house. Josiah P. Stratton of Cape May, has presented his family with a beautiful Ludwig piano, purchased through Carl Gaskill, direct factory representative for the Ludwig Piano Co.. of New York, having a salesroom at R M. Wentzell's •tore. 33 Perry Street. Typewriter and Adding Machine Rib boas, all aokna and styles, at the Sta and Wan Stafiuaiaj Department. COLLARS Laundered at the Columbia, 2 cents. * j I Get That Name > H — say it every time you

'■ '* " I , .n ( JOHN F. GORSKI bailor Weit to post Office SUITS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING SCOURING PRESSING REPAIRING CLEANING WHITE CLOTHES A SPECIALTY ' i ■ ■ .. ■■■■■■ - ■■ - ■ - ■ L C. S. Students Earn ; While They Learn ! Only one person in 50 is able to secure a high-school training; only one in 200 has a college education. Both of these classes require special training. Their previous education has been general in its character. They must do one thing better than some one else to earn a salary that is worth while. To these and to the rest — to the boys and men who must work and learn — the International Correspondence Schools offer a practical, specialized training

that universities, colleges i and trade schools cannot 1 give. If you art in the ambitious class — if yoa want to be more useful to yourself, your world and your work— mark the coupon and let us tell you how you can learn to earn mora in the kind of work that you prefer. No matter how little you earn, and regardless of your present situation or previous lack of opportunity, the I. C. S. can help you. — rrwiaai ■ BIII.H

1 ! INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS "J 8CBANTON. PA. Explain. »illiotrl onr^oblUpuiaa on^tny^part. ^how | I MoaMMhlp Civil Service i Electrical Engineer Bookkeeplnr , I s 1 i;icc. Usiuinr nipu ri.i.r . Tc-Iertionc tipen W Index. Trlnimln* I B Architect Show Cnrel Writing I ;l J I IluUdlnt ronlmnoi Unrrtnr cassis* 1'alnuac I a [ Mt-4-ilnu. Lnrlm-rr CocmArrxl*! Law j \ I c I at^SM-rUiOwkat PouUrs Furmlns | ! i . , Stationary Lnclncr Trneher »»a.b» • I • I nm-iac * *u*a lllllac IgVallara haul [ i | r lb's»c : 1 ■ ' i a* - - _ J 1

= — — - -■ "i i i ■ ■ i ..... FROM THE ACORN TO THE OAK The Story of the Prudential's Growth Told by figures

1878 ... $21391 1883 - - - 563,178 1888 - - 2,874,163 1893 • 11,021,445 1898 - - 28,887.196 1903 - • 72,712,435 1908 - - 174,038,819 \ 1913 - • 323,167249

LltblUUM $ 7,034 387,522 2,097,944 8,285,884 22,998,302 62,578,41 1 15^5,345.129 297.522,790

Sur,lu, $ 14357 175,656 776319 2,735 561 5388394 10,134,024 18,693,690 25,644,459

®The Prudential FORREST F. DRYDEN, Prendaal

WHAT FIVE DOLLARS WILL DO FIVE DOLLARS WILL PUT A SINGLE OVEN GAS RANGE OR THREE DOLLARS A CXRCULJkTIN GGAS WATER .HEATER IN YOUR HOUSE— NOW; AND TWO DOLLARS A MONTH WILL PAY FOR IT. DOUBLE OVEN AND CABINET GAS RANGE WILL ALSO BE INSTALLED AT ONCE FOR A SMALL FIRST PAYMENT AND THE BALANCE MAY BE PAID MONTHL YOVER AN EXTENDEO PERIOD OF TIME. YOU CAN BUY THE RANGE AND THE WATER HEATER, AND USE THEM WHILE YOU ARE PAYING FOR TEEM. ALTHOUGH THE HOT. TRYING SUMMER Y'OL WILL BE ABLE | TO ENJOY THE COMFORT THEY BRING TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD WITH AN OUTLAY 80 SMALL THAT IT IS NOT A QUESTION WHETHER YOU CAN AFFORD TO HAVE THEM. THE QUESTION IS WHETHER TOU CAN AFFORD NOT TO HAVE THEM. ASK US TO 8 END A REPRESENTATIVE TO EXPLAIN PRICES AND BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW. CAPF. MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY BOTH 'PHONES. Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Rocfs and Spouting. ' .-gal Forms of all description in stock. Special forms made to order at short notice. Star and Wave Stationery Department. See those new bahy coaches at Wentzell's, 88 Perry street. Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Roofs and Sponting.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RAjTES 25 mis I Km . 25, 25 " 3 Ilea. 50c

phone your wants. wo advertisik6 less than 25,

for sale; EGGS FOR HATCHING Buff and Barred Rocks, White Orph- c ingtons. 15 eggs for $1.00. W. F. Dent, < 834 Washington Street. ' FOR SALE. J BUILDING — One building, 14x40 feet for sale. Apply to A. B. Little. FOB SALE 1 THREE POULTRY FARMS— One 17 acrea, 6 acres and 3 aeraa. Apply to 1 J. H. Hughes 410 Washington street. For Sale A 16-inch Electric Fan, best of oondi- , tion. New motor. Guaranteed. A bar- . gain $14. Speak quick. L. IngersoU, 1 Electrician, 306 Decatur Street. o ' " I FOR SALE — One-fourth horse power i Kimble motor variable speed. A bar- J gain at $35. Apply to L. Ingcrsoll >306 J Decatur Street > ape May . ORCHESTRA WANTS ENGAGEMENT I Orchestra of three pieces, young men, I wants an engagement for the summer. Terms reesanable. Address, Star and ' Wave. 260—4-9 " FOR RENT —Rooms, furnished or un- j furnished, with a privilege of light ^ housekeeping. All conveniences, reasonable. Apply to Star and Wave. j 862— 6-2 3t t AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE. Meroedee Roadster, (Imported), in ' perfect eondition, very fast, fully equipped, extra shoe and tube*. Very ' cheap. Here is a great bargain. This ' is a great little car for little money. r J. Harry. Mulliner, 1 263 — 6-2-3 Townsend's Garage ^ FOR SALE - Some Very desirable lota on the old Stockton site For priees apply to J ^ H. Hughes, 410 Washington Street. FOR SALE — Sweet potato sprouts. Ap- ' ply to C. E. Barber, Erma. AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT, SOLD and d Exchanged. Second hand ears of every ) description from $75 up aad new ears of all makes sold on easy payments. Ford $150 up, Overlands $200 np, and all other makes. 100 cars to select from - Let me know what you want .and I will give yon price. CHAS. F. QUIDORT, " 2001 S. Norwood Street, i Philadelphia. e I NOTICE. ] Sale of Bonds. The Board of Education of Lower Township will offer for sale at the Township House, on Wednesday evening. May 13th, 1914: Ten five hundred 5 dollar ($500) 5% coupon Township ^ . bonds, maturing in from one to ten ( 1 418-14 W. R. SWAIN, D.C. t WANTED High Class Traveling Salesman to sell ^ pumps, tanks to garages, s Lores, etc. , Big money for fight man. Milwaukee V Tank Works, Milwaukee, Wis. * WANTED — Girt wanted in dining room and ice cream parlor. Derr's, 313 Washington Street, Cape May. J i WANTED — A housekeeper. Apply to * Daniel Schellenger, Cold Spring. \

WANTED. • An orchestra, composed of violinist, ceUoist and pianist ( young men), desires engagement in any Cape May 368 — S-l-6t BOY WANTED — To lean, baibering. Apply to 403 Washington Street. WANTED— Bottler or Wholesaler to handle one of Philadelphia's best known beers in bottles. Big induoemmit. Address No. 370 Star and Wave Offioe. 6-9-St FOR SALE— Good work horse and market wagon. Apply to Irvin Garrison, Cold Spring. SALE — Cheap, 100 two year old peach trees, good varieties. JOS. E. Green Creek, N. J. 6-2-3 SALE) — 24 room bouse, corner Mansion and Perry Streets, larre Jot. sood location, two blocks from beach, has a six room bouse In roar. Price moderate. Apply of owner on premises. 205 Perry Street, Cape May. Jf. J. lM-tf LOST — A diamond shaped fraternity pin, with cross bones, and skull with ruby eyes, surrounded by blackenameL initials on the back were L. H. 8. and two Greek letters fl X on skull's Reward if returned to Martha Victoria. Congress Street. — Tail lamp, automobile. Return to Star and Wave Office. Reward. IOST — On Mondav evening. Mav l*th. between Marcv Hotel and 228 WindAvenue, a small gold hunting ease watch from which upper case has been removed. Elgin movement. Reward if returned to Lillian G. Miller, Office of Cape May Coal and Ice Co.. Jackson and Perry Streets. MONEY WILL LOAM MONEY OH " FIRST MORTGAGE Tot Sale Ciss p — Property nsar Beach, on Howard Street. A six sere farm property with flas on M«j- Road. Maryland CWraalty Co. will gc on 7>Dr bond for small premium. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, Maechaats Nat. Bank BJdg. A GOOD OFFER. ' A property on corner of Stevens Street | and Fourth Arenne, Wert Cspe May. J A hopse and three lots for sale. I Inquire of G. Bolton Eldredge, Merchants National Bonk Building, Ckpe May. N. J. REAL ESTAIE TO BE SACRIFICED The best built cottages in Cape Mar. Most desirable location, dose » fgr Completely furnished, has 7 bed rooms, 3 baths, steam heat, laundry in the basement, gas and decfric lights, this cottage post $20,000; will sell on to-wnit purchaser. SOL. NEEDLES, Q»pe May -City, N. J. FOR RENT — Stable, 40x60, hav loft carriage house with all conveniences. stable will be rented or single Halls. On Chestnut street. Gilbert a Hughes, 214 Ocean street. POULTRY SALE — White Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, one dollar per setof fifteen. After September 1st, stock fot sale. H. C. Pieraon, corner and Union streets. 10o-f