< *•?*.•» 'i" *• . ' . ** PASS FIVE _ CARE- it AT 8 TAR AH^-WATR -i_— — r - - - ^ t-*. ■ . :.-i - -. • • • • --- -'■ -- • - . , ... - . — ik.,.. . . - . - 4UU k'f ~

Buy Direct of the Makers and Save 20 to 30 per cent

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We beg to announce that wc have recently arranged with R. M, WENTZELL 33 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J. for sufficient floor space to make a display of a few of the many styles of Pianos and Player Pianos which we manufacture. — 'You are cordially invited to hear a demonstration and inspect these instruments at any time it is convenient during the day or evening. Mr. Carl Gaslrill,^ftr \3istttct Factory.: Representative, who is in charge, will give^ 'you any information yop may desire pertaining to price* and tei nu' f * ' . J' THE LUDWIG PIANO CO. 1103 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA I Factory— 136th & Willow Ave. n New York City, N. Y. 0| b

nils FINE POTATOES A FULL UNE OF ALL KINDS OF Fresh Garden Seeds, Garden Hose, ■ Plows and Rakes, and the celebrated Alfalfa horse and cow feedi, FOR SALE BY ; CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. Cape May, N. J; J. SIMKINS, Manager E. W. DAVID z&ZSc. REGISTERED PLUMBER 1144 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J. Keystone Phone 209 Y

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Fairbanks-Morse Marine Engines ,Work *>•<»• Rehab* interchangeable Koapeciat tools TOaI ^ P*n* L Writt for Marin m Engma Catalog TEHIJ ' FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. 3Q Church St- NEW Ynsif 3-Viny

, COLUMBIA LAUNDRY Congress Street and Broadway Shirt and Collar Work OUR SPECIALTY FLAT WORK AND FAMILY WORK 35 CENTS A DOZEN |

1J A Federal law empowers a commission | to regulate the matter of killing game birds throughout the country and. we can I see wliere it can be a very good thing. | Its members should realize^ however, ; that the mens be to the' game birds of the country is not the men who goes out for sport to kill a few birds or yet the man who desires to kill for his "own table. It is the market gunner. It is his aim to kill 'em all if be can and to ship them to the most profitable market. If there were no law to prevent him and j there was a market for them he would go after and kill all of the babies just ' the same and sell them to the highest • bidder. Wild pigeons, buffalo and other species of game have been annihilated ■ by this species of gunner and his en methods. The natural privilege of men to obtain gaqje for fond where it ■ abounds should be curtail--.! with care, f J while it may _be technically within the if J power of government to check it. it is j not wise to^ict as arbitrarily in the mat- j 1 ter as the new commission is pow act- r I i tig, for this action is little less than 1 j despotic and deals with a privilege re- J Igarded from time Immemorial a- well- I T l nigh inalienable?. the government s right ' It I to intervene being always sharply .|ues- j L tinned. The great grievance which the | ai ! j people of tbe sea coast of New Jersey | ! have at the present time against the j M 1 new regulations is that they are per- j P ! mitted until -September, to shoot bay j m birds although their nesting in the north . occurs in the Spring and they return I VV J here during July and August w hen our j p« (people are enjoying seashnsa . privileges | Iff jof which the gunning nf thWt birds is «n I one. They arc "hye in much larger unm-bi-rs than ever and all the gunning which I could be done during the summer i *n months would hare no appreciable effect ! fr their number. The Lord certainly | meant them to be used as tbe food of ,h man and directs flight so that they may ,e obtained at proper seasons. If our Federal commission wants to w<

" do something really for the public good. I let them banish the menlyiden steamers j I from the seas, let them go after the ) I purse netters and the gill netters and j I those operating other kinds of fish traps-] I that are gradually destroying the fUli by taking them during spawning season and at- all other times. A schoSkc/ fish I has no more show of escaping these "drift erent 'devices than a snow hall would I have to maintain its shape and form and They are "followed and followed arid scowled at until there is nothing left to scoop. A day's investigation here and interviews with people who know about these things is all that is needed to conKEYSTONE POULTRY FOODS I \£jW JW Ask Year Dealer for Krysieae F^ds TAYLOR BROCsTlM Me^rtSu/camden. N.*J. , 3-21-10 j O I Groceries, provisions. salt meats, c I fruits, tobacco, oranges, bananas, pat- ■ j ent medicines, hardware, cigars and e j tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 506 Broadway. West Cape May.

YOU WILL BE BACK AFTER MORE p u R I T Y TAFFY ' 25= Lr.d The Coolest of inticing Drinks at the FOUNTAIN PURITY STORE IKON PIER BOARHWALK

. ' SPECIAL LECTURES FOR ; J - y LIBRARY TRAINING I The following special lectures are to , be given at tbe summer school for library training being conducted by the New i Jersey Public Library Commission in the As bury Fark Public library June 1 to i July 3, 1914. Wednesday. June 3, at 2 p. m„ Mr. J. . I. Wyer, New York State Librarian. Government Documents ; -Local, State 1 a ad United States. I Friday, June 5, at 2 p. m. — Round table discussion of administrative methods and loan desk supplies. Discussion lead by librarians from East Orange, ' Newark, and Trenton. Monday, June 8, gt 2 P. M.— Mr. H. ' W. Wilson, of the H. W. Wilson Co, I Minneapolis and White Plains. Bibliographers, Indexes, etc., published by his firm. _ | Monday, June 15, at 2 p. m — Miss ' j McClelland. Passaic Public Libra- I Grade and High -School work of the J Public Library. I j Friday. June 19, at 11 a. m.— Miss ' j Hitchler, in charge of the Cata- ^ j Department Ri>o<*klyn Public Advisable omission in the cat- f Friday, June 19. at 2 p. m.— Miss Rose f t in charge of Binding. N. Y„ j Public Library. Bookbinding .and book p mending. The week of June 22 to 27— Miss Clara ' „ Hunt, in charge of Children's De- I . partment, Brooklyn Public Library. Ten v on children's literature and I methods of work with children. Many inquiries for furnished rooms ' and light housekeeping apartments re- | ^ eeived at this office have prompted the j ^ Star and Wave to ask people who hav.e ' aeeommodations to write us a let- j 01 stating how many rooms, price wanted, location and other facts which would be of interest to renters. Address , 6 , - W UI interest to renters. .suitress

letters to "Bureau of Information/" Star | ' and Wave Pub. Co.. Cape May. X. J. DIAS CREEK. The Grange anniversary occurred Tuesday evening. Pastor Apgar preached a pleasing sermon .Sabbath last. Mrs. Deborah Say re an aged and respected lady is making a protracted vi Jit with her daughter at Erma. Mrs. James Quineey, of Wilkesbarre. Fa, has been spending some time with her parents here. Mrs. Albert Matthews, of'Cold Spring, ' was entertained by her niece, Sunday. j W illiam Garretson. of Erma, was a recent visitor here. The V anaman dariy is becoming very popular. Mr. and Mrs. C. Howell entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Avres, Mrs. James 1 Quiney and a number of others at tea Saturday evening. Charles Tomlin spent Thursday at 1 Cape May Court House. J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jew ! eler, at -305 Washington Street, Cape Hty, is now agent for the Victor' and Edison Talking Machines and Rec ords, and the Story and Clark Pianos I"bese goods can be bought for cash o ! credit. WON TWO VICTORIES. The West Cape May Junior base ball (

team defeated the Cape May Juniors in two games played May 23, by "the scores of 12 to 1 and 9 to 0. w MEMORIAL SERVICE The John Murray Post, No. 113, tl. A. R, Department of New Jersey, held their Memorial service at the Allen A. M. E. Church, in Cape May City, Sunday afternoon, May 24, 1914, at j May 30th the post will meet at their I Toom on Franklin Street, at 7 30 a. m. | and go from there to the several cemeteries, starting on tbe march at 8.00 I o'clock a. m. | The address at the Mt. Zion will be | made by I'rof. F. G. Feuderson and the j Rev. L. Y. Cox. At Union Bethel, Rev. | H. T. Johnson and otheys will speak, j From the cemetery the post will march I to W bitesboro at which place the army i will halt for dinner. Memorial address will be delivered at Whitesboro by ex -Congressman George J j H. White and the Rev. P. F. Matthews. ' i of Cape May. At 2.30 (Memorial Day),', All the comrades, their wives, widows , of comrades and all the spcakcr« will be I' -taken to the cemeteries free o' charge. 1 1 All the people of Cape May and sur- I j rounding towns should unite in thv mem- ' j orial service and make it a grand day | ; among the people. I ; SAMUEL J. TRUSTY, j j Commander, j t Rev. P. F. MATTHEWS. Adj. , Legal Forms of all description in , stock. Special forms made to order at •sort notice. Star and Wave Stationery , "'••"partment . 0 g Mailing tubes, 3 centj per foot Special price in large quantities. Star C| and Wave Pub. Company. li Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Roofs COLLARS Laundered at the Columbia 2 cents. • b

COUNTY H/S. LEAGUE * CAPE MAY WINS TWO-WOODBINE e H. S. DEFEATS COURT HOUSE , The Cape May Higfa School finished its season in the County High Sdbodl '• League last Saturday by defeating the e Tuckaboe H. S, score 16-4. Tbe lineup: Cape May H. S. - \ < R H O A E Arnold, ss . . .\ o 1 1 3 2 1 j Reeves. If ... J 3 g v « ' i Lemmon, ef-lf i 2 3.3 0 0 Jfecray, IB g 2 & 0 S ' , El dredge, If 2 1 00 0 * Hill, ef 0 0 1 0 0 ' Hughes, c 2*0,12 0 0 '■Kirk, 2b ...2 I 3 1 0 ' Shaughnessy, 3b . . : . 2 i 0 0 2 A. Poinsett, p 2 1 0 1 0 I 'Robinson 1 0 0 0 01 16 15 27 S rj. •Ran for Kirk. , (' T. a S.— R H OA E as p 1 j g „ '2 Ashmeade. r" 0 1 0 0 0 Campbell, lb . 0 0 4 0 0 ■ Huff. If 1 1 0 0 0 , c 1 2 10 0 1 < j Caldwell, 2b 0 0 6 0 1 c | p-8ft 0 0 0 0 0 I I Young. 3b 0 0 1 I'll I Wilhelm, cf 1 j 0 0 0 * 4*6 23 1 5 t I 'Kirk bunted third strike. t C. M. H. S 0 4 1 0 8 0 0 3 x— 16 ■ | T. H. S 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0—4 Two Base Hits— Reeves, Arnold, Me- ! 1 Broome 2. I Home Run — Meeray. ! J Struck out— By Poinsett 12; by Ross hv Evans 4. 't I'ase> on Balls — -Rv Pninvsi n. 1— 1 1r ! Balls— By 0: '

Ross, 7 ; by Evans. 3. I mpires — Little and Hughes. The Cape May H. S. defeated Wild- • wo id H. S. in an < asy fashion last Friday aft.Vr.oon by the score of 21-2. The.- - lin'-up: C. M. H. S.— , R H C A E I Arnold, as ...... . 1 1 2 4 0| Reeves, rf 3 3 j 0 0- . Lemmon, p 2 2 0 1 0' 1 Meeray. lb A . . 3 ] ]3 0 1 ! Eldredge, cf . . 3 2 0 0 1 'Hughes, e 3 0 7 0 0 ! B. Poinsett, If 3 1 2 0 0; . Kirk, 2b 0 0 1 0 0: Shaughnessy. 3"o 3 1 0 3 iJ 21 11 27 83 j Wildwood H. S. — * R H O A E I McMurray. If 0 0 3 0 0 j Thompson. 2b 0 0 3 1 1 , Lehr, ss 0 ] 3 2 2 | Foster, 3b 1 0 1 1 ] j T resber. lb.. . 0 1 7 - 0 1 ' Wood, ef 0 0 0 0 2| 'l Russel. rf 0 0 0 0 0, Roberts, c 0 1 4 0 4, c onion, ; Hand, p 1 0 1 0 1 | Xiokerson. of 0 1 0 0 0 ® 2 4 24 4 12 c U C. M. H. S. 043007 3 4 x— 21

s W. H. S. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0— 2 LEAGUE STANDING. W. L. Per. '; Court House H. S. R 2 .800 1. Woodbine H. S. 7 2 .778 d Cape May H. S 7 . 3 .700 . fuckahoe H. S. . . 4 5 .444 . ; Wildwood H. S 2 7 .222 ! Ocean City H. S 0 R .000 r Friday, May 22. :r|" Cape May H. S. 21 : Wtldwood 2. Satnrday, May 23. ) Cape May H. 16; Turkahoe 4. Woodbine H. S. 6; Court House. 4. ; Wildwood H. S. 11; Ocean City 7. FISHING CREEK. Large catches of sturgeon and other ' fish are being made off the bay. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bate attended the I funeral of the latter's brother at Mill- , ■ ville last week. I Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. I illiam White who was so suddenly and • sadly bereft of her husband who was a ■ respected fisherman of this village. ' Their lives were closely interwoven, and the circu instant is of hi« dtall therefore ' j particularly sad when he suddenly ex- j j pired by her side in a wagon at C-.pt J wjiile on liis regular business route. I the Everlasting Arms uphold and * j support this bereaved mother an 1 family , ' j during this severe season of grief and ' Miss Rutli McPhcrson will sail for j ^ June 20. Mrs. Enoch Miller enjoyed an auto I drive on Sunday. r Ernest Reeves and Leslie Bate ar< en- *- gaged in fishing together. * Albert Matthews marketed several d crates of strawberries Tuesday. v Merchant Fred Raff drives a new dewagon. COLLARS Laundered at the Colum2 cents. • bi

T tm, ; m . I WiN6 I POWDER Absolutely Pure NO ALUM, NO LIME PHBSPIUTE TRAVELLING ^SHOREWARD (Continued from first page.) Club, has arrived with his family, and opeDed his cottage, at 629 Hughes-Street Mrs. E. Bird Grubb, of Philadelphia, has opened her cottage at 10 North for the summer. The handsome eottage at 207 Hughes Street, has been opened by Mrs. C. M. Gilbert, who hrrived from Philadelphia . Thomas W. Roberts. Jr., and Mrs. j will arrive in Cape my in a 1 days and will open their New Jersey : cottage for the summer. I-angdon Lee and family will occupy their new cottages at Kearney and —in i.ui collages a: i\.earney and

• Streets. j J. Seliei s Barnes and family of Bryn I Mawr, who recently arrived from a trip abroad will occupy their S-pmhJjJjcnga-low on New Jersey Avenue this summer. Philip Cast 11 er and family, O'.eibrook, will occupy their New York Avenue bnnI galow-~tlns summer. ( Mrs. 11. S. Kunkle, of Philadelphia, has opened her cottage at 19 t cean j Street, for the summer. ' Mrs. E. J. D. Coxe, of Philadelphia, | has opened her cottage at 608 Franklin •Street. - N. B. Danforth, a wholesale druggist of Wilmington, Del., will occupy a Stockton Avenue cottage for the summer season. Daniel X. Murray, a prominent attor- | ney of Baltimore, has taken the Rhoaes cottage on Howard Strqet for the Prof. Arthur L. Walker, of Columbia University, New York, and Mrs. Walker, will occupy the Essen cottage on Ocean Street. ! J. Fred Effinger and family, of Virginia, has rented the Doyle cottage, corner of New Jersey and Madison Avenue, for the summer. L. D. Falls, president of the American Bag Company, of Memphis, Tenn., and his family have taken the Shaw bungalow on Stockton Avenue. They will arrive in June. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. King and family, of Philadelphia, have opened their cot-

1 tage at 49 Jackson Street. Admiral Holliday and family, Washington. D. C., wi]|. spend some time in Cape May at the Baltimore Inn r Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maekell and Misa 0 Christine Maekell, Baltimore will be at R Baltimore Inn this' summer. 0 Mrs. Grant M. Quale, Baltimore, will 4 "spend a portion of the ummer at Balti2 more., Inn. 9 Wm. L. Marburv, Baltimore, will spend some time at Baltimore Inn th.'s Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Chunn. Wm. Chunn Jr..Baltimore, have taken suite of rooms at the Baltimore Inn. Mrs. Francis I-ee Stewart. Ro!an-! Park, will spend a portion o' the summer at the Challonte. . r Franklin Pornter and family, of the Quaker City/ have opened their Washington Street eottage for the summer. The cottage at 223 Perry Street, has opened by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Corry. of Philadelphia, who will occupy it for the summer. William Fields, of Philadelphia, has opened the eottage at 624 Hughes Street. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bridg- man. Philadelphia. will open theij- cottage. 1011 New York Avenue, in /the near future for the summer. / Mr. apd Mrs. -tonpC Wi*ter. PhBadel- . phia. have opene-UtTu-ir eottage or. O-enn Street and Bcarh Avenue. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vehl. ofT.Ardmore. will occupy the eottnge."' :i>l New York Avenue. 1 All International Harvesting Company machines will he repaired by C. Woodruff. Call and see me at Fourth Avenue. West £apc May. or a postal addressed. P. O. Box 91, Cape May, X. J. Prompt attention assured. CHARLES C. WOODRUFF. COLLARS Laundered at the Colum2 cents. •