jp. fcATOBDAY, JUKE 80, 1914. CAPE MAI STAB AKD WAVE " to'. I

GRADUATION EXERCISES Woodbine high school GRADUates ren der interesting literary and musical program —six in class. On 1'ridny evening the auditorium . of' the Central School was the scene ot the third annual commencement of the Woodbine High School. At the . appointed time the graduates headed by the Board of Education and the persons who participated in the program marched upon the stage to the tnusic of Katz's orchestra. After the Invocation by Rev. Haas the program proper was rendered. The graduates rendered their parte creditably and in a manner ' which showed careful preparation by the speakers and their teachers. The program was interspersed with selections by the orchestra and by the High School Glee Club. The diplomas were presented to the graduates by Pres. Bayard of the Board of Education after which the graduates ; were addressed by Mr. Harry C. Adams, Esq, of New York City. In hip address _ Mr. Adams gave the graduates some ^ sound advice and wished them a sue- | eesaful career in whatever they may undertake. Mr. B. A. Palitz, a former ' resident of Woodbine and once president of the Board of Education, also made an 'address. The auditorium was filled to its utmost capacity, many being obliged to Stand. The decorations consisted of c potted plants and American flags. , On the' wafts' of the auditorium and in the various rooms was a display of t school work, which consisted of Kind- j wgarten work, manual training work, ^ and written work in the various g branches of stndy. * •-i

During the evening, eighteen eighth grade pupils also received certificates Of promotion to the High School. The program was as folows: Music Overture Raymond Ambrose Thomas Essay. "The Social and Economic Causes of Civil War" Miss Matilda Zellermever 8ong— "Commencement Day," Glee Club Lecture. "What Chemistry Is Doing For Humanity," Morris Shapiro Song— "Die Lorelei"(Silcher), Glee Club Recitation, From "Wilhelm Tell" ... Mies Fannie Subber Music — Sextette from "Lucia" Donizetti R*per, "An Appreciation of William Makepeace Thackeray," Israel Kotinsky Recitation, "The Old Man and- Jim," Pauline Feldman ®**ay, "Man's First Need of Counting" Samuel Goldinger Music. "Humoreaque" Dvorak Presentation of Diplomas, • • ■ • ; Pres. M. L. Bayard 'Address to the Graduates

- - Mr Harry C. Musk, "Stars and 8tripes," Sousa Music by Katz's Orchestra, Woodbine, V Tie members of the class are Paul-, ine Feldman, Samuel Goldinger, Israel Kotinsky, Morris Shapiro, Fannie Subber and Matilda Zellermeyer. klj ' " I HEALTH PAST FIFTY „ j Careful diet is of utmost Importance to | men and women past fifty years of age; it keeps up their strength, and the oflI food in Scott's Emulsion is a nourishing e food, a curative medicine and a sustaining ! tonic to regulate the functions. It contains the medicinal fats of pure e cod liver oil and science proves that they furnish twice as much energy as other e foods— then too, it creates pure blood* sharpens the appetite, relieves rheumae tism , strengthens the baly and alleviates l *'>e ailments due to declining years. 5 >°ott's is free from wines, alcoho. or -armful drugs. Beware of substitutes. ; OPENING SEASIDE HOME, CAPE MAY POINT, N. J. On Saturday, June 27th, the Sea Side Home opens its doors for its thirty- . sixth year of service. During the past year, the Home has been enlarged and fa nted and we expect to give health and comfort to those that come to us with their little ones year by year. We extend a welcome to all interested in I the work to meet with us on that oc- i casion. Collation will be served at 12.30 I followed by informal services. 1 MRS. WILLIAM KINO, President ELWARD OPENS JUNE 28 The Elward, under the management of E. P. Nittinger, will open next week. Although the hotel is not yet open for ' business several persons are stopping there, including Mr. and Mrs. -R. H. Megginson, and Miss Gladys Stocker, of Angeles, Cal., who will spend the here. 1-

* MOONLIGHT BOAT RIDE A moonlight sail in the harbor was given by a number of young people in honor of Mark HofTinan, a student in the Carnegie Technical Institute, Pittss burg, who is a guest of August Heinz, West Cape May. Ice cream and cake were served. Those in the party were: Misses J , Martha Schellinger, Emily Mecray, Bes- . sic Entriken. Clara Kinkle, Marie i Thompson and Harry, John and Wili liam Mecray and Hark Hoffman and August Heinze. The Rev. Geo. J. G. Kromer, vicar of the Chapel of the Guardian Angel, Bal- I tiraore, began the services of the present season in St. Peters by the Sea on I Sunday last. Mr. Kromer expects to officiate on Sunday, June 21 and 28. Miss Laura W. Hughes has just returned to hqr home for the stimmer after having such a successful year at Drexel Institute, having carried off first honors of her class of twentyfour.

Should be Interested in the development of the Local Company THE Eastern Telephone OFFERS . Liberal Contracts Including Toll and Long Distance Service Affords instant communication with Fire Houses and Police System Day or Night j EASTERN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Keystone System w CAPE MAY W

Li PIRATES SEND TEN SHIPS TO DEV- • AS TATE OUR COAST— NO PROe' TECTION FROM STATE. j The State of New Jersey long ago surrendered to the fish pirates and there is no hope of protection from this source. Our dinky Fish and Game Com- - mission probably doesnt know there is anything to New Jersey south of Trenton and would no doubt a pie deed to the whole thing, to any ? freebooter for a small sum, if it had ! the power. It has required a trifle ! over two tbonsand dollars from in-n-I liaden steamer* for a license to ravage . onr shores and this week, the only ' thing that hindered them from fishing on the Hotel Cape May lawn, was their ' inability to sail over the boardwalk, i Ten or twelve of them hovered over the batliing grounds and akimmcd up every scale within reach. Whoever may be the member of Assembly from this county in the session of 1915 should demand a»- investigating committee for this manor. The public is particularly anxious to discover who arc the real owners of these steamers. The State's apathetic attitude on this question arouses this curiosity. Groceries, provisions, salt meats, fruits, tobacco, oranges, bananas, patt-

eat medicines, hardware, cigars and tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 506 West Cape May. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Ilii Kind Yon Han Always Bought Signature of ili Why Carry It? """ WHY NOT DRAW YOUR HOT WATER SUPPLY FROM THE FAUCET, JUST AS YOU DO I THE GOLD? A GAS WATER HEATER ! MAKES THIS POSSIBLE | SIMPLY OPEN THE HOT WATER FAUCET ANYWHERE I IN THE HOUSE, AND OUT FLOWS A STREAM OF STEAMING HOT WATER. , COSTS BUT LITTLE HERE IS NO WASTE j

YOU ONLY USE OAS WHILE THE WATER IS BEING HEATED. GAS WATER HEATERS ARE MADE IN TWO STYLES; ONE WHICH AUTOMATICALLY TURNS ON THE GAS AND LIGHTS IT, THE OTHER WHICH MUST BE HAND LIGHTED. BOTH KINDS ON EXHIBITION AND IN OPERATION AT Cape Kay Illuminating Company 604 Washington Street WHY NOT CALL AND SEE THEM TODAY? 1 COLLARS Laundered at thn Columbia, 2 cents. • ^

First in New Jersey. During 1913 the Prudential wrote moreLife Insurance, had more insurance in force, and paid more in claims than any other life insurance company doing business in New Jersey. This is the sixteenth consecutive year The Prudential has been the leader in its Home State

[?]

The PrudentiaL FORREST F. DRYDEN, Pre.ident

id " >C Tlic Board of Education of Lower Township wiil receive sealed bids until 8 o'clock P. M. Wednesday evening, July 8th, 1914, for the transportation of twenty-fiTe pupils from the Township to Cape May City High School and re- , turn. - For information regarding same I apply to W. R. 8WAIN, District Clerk, 2t Cold Spring, N. J.

ADVERTISEMENT PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING LIGHTING ARCHES ALONG THE BOARDk WALK, BEACH AVENUE. I Proposals will be received by the eomI mittoe on Property and Improvement of ' Cape May City Council, Clias. York, , Chairman, on June 22, 1914, at 8.00 P. M. at the City Hall for the painting of | lighting arches on the boardwalk in ac- . cordance with the specifications prepared - therefore. Proposals must be made on the pro-I-osal sheet attached to the specifications „ and presented sealed to the above com"IhitH'o at the time and place above mentioned. The committee will deliver bids to City Council which body will publicly open and read same. Copies of specifications may be obtained by applying to the City Recordcrp at the City Hall. CHAS, Y'ORK, Chairman, 8. T. BAILEY, M. HUGHES Committee on Property 6-13-2t-514 and Improvemeent ! I Little Acoras Grow" II ^ I fame is world-wide, ill j

J. 8. Garison, watchmaker and jeweler, at 305 Washington Street, Cape Mav City, is now agent for the Victor and Edison Talking Machines and Records, and and the Story and Clark pianos. These goods can be bought for cash or credit. Any day of the year, and especially to-day, is a good day to start an account with the Security Trust Co. Old age will be upon you before you realize. Start now and you will be pleased to see it grow. Groceries, provisions, salt meats, fruits, tobacco, oranges, bananas, patent medicines, hardware, cigars and tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 500 Broadway, West Cape May. Legal Forms of all description in . stock. Special forms made to order at ■ short notice. Star and Wave Stationery ment. Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Rocfs and Sponting. OGLLARS -Laundered at the Colum- S bla, 2 cents. • ;

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RA|TES 25 wris I tfie . 25c 25 " 3 ton . 50t

'PHONE YOUR WANTS. jNO ADVERTISING LESS THAU 2So

_ FOR SALE. THREE POULTRY FARMS — One 17 acres, 6 acres and 3 acres. Apply to J- H. 'Hughes 410 Washington street. !, For Sale . FOR • SALE — One-fourth horse power [ Kimble motor variable speed. A barj gain at $35. Apply to L. lngersoll, 306 Decatur Street I'ape May. i ORCHESTRA WANTS ENGAGEMENT Orchestra of three pieces, young men, want* an engagement for the summer. s Terms ressanable. Address, Star and ' Wave. 260—4-9 r MERCEDES ROADSTER in perfect con1 dition, very fast, fully equipped, (two) extra shoes, six tubes. Tools, etc. $350. . Call aud look it over. Must be sold at . once. This is a great bargain. Fully guaranteed. J. H. MULLJKER, Townsend Garage. ' 6-6-3t FOR SALE. Some Very desirable lota on the old Stockton site. For prices apply to J. H. Hughes, 410 Washington Street. FOR SALE — Sweet potato sprouts. ApI' ply to C. E. Barber, Erma. FOR SALE — For sale, a one story building, -9x12, in good condition, suitable | for a small garage. Apply at 621 Grant street. 383-6-13-3 FOR SALE — Cheap, new chafing dish. Address V. M., this office. 515-6-13- It FOR SALE — Excelsior motorcycle, also a Haverford motorcycle, cheap. Apply ! to George Lehman, 480 West Perry St.. Cape May, N. J. 6-13-4t ' FOR SALE — Good work horse and market wagon. Apply to Irvin Garri- i son, Gold Spring. ] FOR SALE — A thousand pound c~pac- - ity, two cylinder Buick, in good run- ' ning order. Apply Henry Reeves, 113 Pearl Street, West Cape May. 5-30-4t ' BARGAIN SALB - A 1912 Hupmobile run -a- bout will ' be sacrificed for $375. Apply to Dr. L. 1 C. Asliburn, 513 Washington street, ^ Cape May, N. J. AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT, SOLD and j

- Exchanged Second -hand . cars of every description from $75 np and new cars of * all makes sold on easy payments. Ford $150 np, OTeTlands $200 cp, and k all other makes. 100 cars to select from ir Let me know what you want and I will give yo\i price. CHAS. F. QUIDORT, I 2001 S. Norwood Street, Philadelphia. FOR SALE— Well-known hnnting cabin s motor boat Petrel, 40x11 feet by 2 feet 10 inches draft. 30 H. P. Scrippsmotor, electric lights. Speed 10 to 11 miles, » fine steamboat. Inspectable at Ocean - City, N. J. Will be sold at reasonable ■ I price, as owner is unable to use boat. i Gielow and Orr, Naval Architects and Yacht Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York. 520. ] FOR SALE — A good 5 passenger tour- 1 ing car. The correct type for hack- ' ing business. Apply 300, Star and Wave ' office. FOR SALE . TWO HUPMOBILES — Thoroughly I equipped— one at $375, the other. $225. Excellent values.. L. C. Ashburn, * Washington street. ^

FOR SALE— The large Walter farm, 15 - minutes drive from Cape May, a wry ' desirable tract of land with soil of excellent quality. Apply to George _ Walter, Cold Spring. » A night watchman wishes to sell hia ■t team, one horse 6 and one 9 years old, - will work anywhere. Apply Joseph 6 Foster, Cold Spring. j: GRASS FOR SALE. About two acres of grass for sale. ' Apply to owner, 616 Broadway. i FOR RENT— Three rooms for rent for B light housekeeping or lodging. Terms - reasonable, Mrs. J. P. Lemmon, 511 El- | mire street, Cape May. '• FOR RENT— Rooms for rent, for terms t inquire of Konowitch Bros.. 412 Waah- ' 'igton Street.,. Cape May, N. J. tf 1 FOR RENT— New England piano. Apply to Mrs. R. Henderson, 104 Broadway, , West Cape May. 617-«-12-4t MEN'S BOARDING HOUSE — LARGE airyVooms, open all the year. Broad- " way and First avenue. Phone 79Y. Mrs. T. T. Patchel. 519-6-20 3t 1 WANTED — Boy to work in Soda ; Fountain. Apply J. P. Cox, Purity ; Store, Boardwalk. jfc WANTED— Man to work on farm and in orchard, young or middle aged, ex- , perienced preferred. Call or write S. Douglass and Son, Cold Spring, N. J tf LOST— Between Kearney avenue and 1152 Washington street, a white woolen baby aoek, trimmed with blue, and a blue and gray baby blanket. please return to Mrs. S. F. Eldredge, 1152 Washington street. LOST— Red sweater with red buttons, from wagon returning from picnics at Price's Beach. Reward if returned to W. L. Ewing, Jr., Cape May, N. J. Thomas, dressmaker, formerly of 115 Jackson street, has removed to 214 street. MONEY

y WILL LOAN MONEY OH f FIRST M0RTGA8I For Sale Cheap— Property near Beach, j, on Howard Street. 3 A "i* •«* farm property with fine dwelling, on Main Road. Maryland Casualty Co. will go on your bond for small premium. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, Merchants Nat Bank Bldg. j A GOOD OFFER. A property on corner of Stevens Street and Fourth Avenue, West Ospe May. A house and three lots for sale. Inquire of G. Bolton Eldredge, Merchants National Bank Building, Cim ' May. N. J. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT — Stable. 4irxao, bay loft| carriage house with all conveniences. stable will be rented or single stalls. On Chestnut street. Gilbert O. Hughes, 214 Ocean street. POULTRY SALE— White Plymouth Roefc eggs for hatching, one dollar per setof fifteen. Alter September 1st. stock for sale. H. C. Pierwm, comer Washington and Union streets. lOo-y