SATUBDAY. AUGUST 29, 1M< CATK it AT STAR ASP WA VE PAOl 8»

THE GREAT CRUISING !■ SECTION OF NEW JERSEY) "The Xefr Jersey Inland Waterways, I the great cruising waters of the Jersey coast, are the ideal week end recreation; grounds for many thousands of people who sail and drive boats. The waterways lead to all the prominent yacht clubs in this section, starting with the Inlet at Cape MSy. the Cold Spring Inlet, all the waV to the head of navigation. the Bay Tlead Yacht Club. Cold Spring Inlet is called the "gateway to the waterways of New Jersey." The gr<-at dikes, placed by the Government, provide a deep channel and a safe one to the Corinthian and Cape May Yacht Club at Cape May, N. J. As the cruiser enters the opening at the dikes, about a mile offshore, he will find to the starboard a large light to show the way in the big Casino and then makes a turn to port to the handsome Corinthian Yacht Club. Here be will find a welcome and a fine pier to tie up his boat The club has every accommodation. To the upper, end of the basin is but a short sail. Up there is the other big dub of Cape May, the Cape May Yacht Club. This is the older organization.

OhilftMB Ory rim Firrtssrs - CASTORIA PHONE OPERATORS COURAGEOUS During thff electrical storm of Monday evening, the Misses Mary Eldredgc ■ and May Schcllenger, Keystone operators, stuck to their switchboaord, which were ablaze from the severe lightning, and called the fire department to the rescue of the Baptist Church.

CHAMBERS FOR ASSEMBLY ■1 • I Friends of Jerre Chambers, one of the | most popular young men of the county, ' I are putting fortli special efforts to land , ; him in a seat in the Assembly as the J'.MidniRle of the Democratic party. ~ i Through the friendship and-- confidence [I,* Senator Wheaton, Chambers has been . i for two years in positions in the Senate, serving at the last session as Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms , and in the two years lie was able to thoroughly familiarize himself with the detail of legislation and. possessing a quick perception and ready grasp of things, he ^ was soon the master of many of the intricacies of the routine of law-mak-t ing. This experience, it is felt., will serve him well if elected to tly Assem0 bly, and his friends are confidant that e be will win out. Chambers is in the fish and oyater _ 'business with his brother in this city, a and has a host of warm and loyal g j friends.— Philadelphia Record. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT " j Notice is hereby given that the -cr | counts of the subscriber, as executrix of y Kate A . Cooper, deceased, will be auditi- ed and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for -settlement to the Orphans' Court of the pountv of Cape May on the ORtV, liar nf Annus! next. 26th of August

Dated'. July 23. 1914. 1 Elizabeth D. Atkinson, Executrix. 1 G. Bolton Eldredgc, Proctor. I 603— 7-25— fit. , J. 8. Garrison, watchmaker and jew- 1 ? eler, at 806 Washington Street, Gape May City, is now agent for the Victor ' | and Edisor Talking Machines and Recp j ords, and and the Story and Clark . i I'mno*. These goods can be bought for b ea-h or credit. , p Advertise your wants in the , C«ne May Star and Wave.

A NEW REGIME AT THE CAPE MAY FARMSTEAD We would ask you \<lio reads this, whether a permanent resident <?f Cape Hay, or a summer visitor, to make a visit to the Cape , May Farmstead, where improvements in all directions have been effected since last season. Here you will see an up-to-date Dairy, a magnificent Herd of Jersey Cattle, Tuberculin tested, and a Poultry and Duck Farm that can hardly be excelled. In addition, the herd is under the direct inspection.of the State Veterinarian. The Cows are groomed twice daily, and Udders are carefully washed before each milking. Each milker wears a white linen rait and the Milk is drawn from the Cow into covered Sterilae Milk Paris which are furnished with a double set of strainers to prevent any foreign matter contaminating the milk. The Dairy is fitted with all known appliances to ensure the purity of the milk, and all mechanical work is done by electricity. To take all these precautions and provide the best appliances, has been an enormous expense, and .why kas this been done? so that our patrons should here such absolutely pure milk that it can hardly be surpassed no matter what source it comes from. Milk is acknowledged to be so necessary an article of diet that no precaution taken can be too great to ensure its reliability. Commencing with the first of June we will supply select family milk, with a 5% butter fat test at 20c per quart. This will be supplied only in paper non-relillahle bottles. The nursery ^filk'will be sold at 15c pfr qnnrt and the household milk at 10c per quart. Speaking bf the Poultry Department, we will have 3000 broilers and 1500 Ducklings to supply our patrons, and the supply of newly laid eggs unlimited. All our birds are alfalfa fed to produce that sweet and tender flesh which is so desirable to connoisseurs. We also have a large acreage planted witji'al! kinds nnd varieties of up-to-date vegetables which wTTT~T>e supplied direct to your door daily by our large Truck Wagon. Do not stand in doubt, but give our products a trial and we 1 guarantee von will lie perfeetlv satisfied. . Tfle entire. plant is under the practical management of I GEO. C. BEA. Snpt. j A Call and see the M M ■ ■ • | Large*! Lin, of MattlIlgS [ 4 Gold wall La «vn Mowers, Hoe«, Rakes, Spades, j>- * Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Screen Doors, Window r ^ Screens. Copper, Galvanized, Black Wire | j and Linen Netting. Revere Rubber Hose. i , - 1 —1— ; . I 3 A COMPLETE LINE OF UP-TO-DATE I Fishing Tackle iRODS REELS LINES FLOATS HOOKS AND ALL ACCESSORIES | i ' [ ) Price, on ell the above good, are a, low a, the, ca„ be bought. • CHAS. A. SWAIN j 315-7 J ACKSON ST. CAPE 1AY, B. J. •

RUN DOWN ON MAIN ROAD Charles Cornwell, -tp-cml police of- ' fkftr at the junction of the Wildwood | routl and the Yfain Seashore road, was t run into by an automobile driven by t Dureli Wool son, of Fishing Creek. * The accident occured Saturday eve- c 1 ning, after four or five cars had been t stopped for speeding. Woolson, as he , ■ approached, became bewildered and ran [ ! directly into CornwelL 'j The officer was removed to the . f (emergency Hospital at. Wild wood where j - -jiig injuries were found to be serious. ' SARACINA CONCERT BAND TO PLAY IN THfc SOUTH 1 The Saracina Concert Band will re. , - turn to Daytona, Fla.. again this ,win- . t ter. Commodore C. G. Burgoyne, of that place is to pay the entire cost, r which will be approximately $5500. This band has been very popular at 1 Cape-JIay this summer. ATTEMPT ROBBERY OF HOUSE FOR SECOND TIME ' The home of Wm. Porter, on Lafayette street, upon which an attempt i- was made Saturday night to gain eni' trance, was the scene of a bold robbery ' several weeks ago, when the burglars — -fc"> — —6 b

robbed the house of $25,000, money _ which Mr. "Porter had taken home from drug store, from the sale of Chautickets. The second attempt was unsuccessful and the thieves were frightened away. MARSHMALLOW TOAST ON BEACH A niarshm allow toast was given on the beach Sunday night, in honor of Miss Catherine Beaver, of Lewistown, Pa., and was chaperoned by Mrs. Eliza- . both T. Woods, of New Y'ork. The gueste were: Messrs. J. Walsh. A. Stevens. F. Kohler, J. Kirk, R. Hand, n. Mills. T. Poacher, B. 0"Don- j oil, S. Needles, H. Wilson, J. Stod- j ibird, J. Phillipps A. Ferile, T. Kecrnan. W. SayTe. G. Wallace, Misses A. I Clark, M. M. Wilson, K. Needles, K. MeCann. G. Wilson C. Beaver, M. Mct'ann, C. Wilson, H. Wilson and J. I, Wilson. August. 1914. ' To the Clergy and the Peopjw. of tinStale of New Jersey: Upon the opening of our schools and ] colleges, public and private, during tlicj month of September. Tiundreds of j thousands of young people in the Slate will return to their studies. Though these educational institutions^ afford ing an education many of those rn;ov- . ing the privileges cannot fully appofor their training. In order that pupils, teachers, parents and citizens" may more fully realize the ainu. and advantages of our educational institutions the clergy of the State are invited to join with their respective congregations in observing an educational Sunday, the thirteenth of Sep--tember. - . j In such a service. the opportunities! provided for securing an education! iniglit be explained and the value resulting therefrom set forth. The need , of co-operation on the part of parents • and teachers might be emphasized to I the end that both may endeavor to | search out and respect the individuality of pupils in the effort to develop those habits of mind and traits of character wliieh distinguish the efficient citizen. The home, the church, and the school are three great factors in human up- I li't and development. Such a service j would tend to unify the aim anil effort of home! church and school and would impress upon the young the desirability I of taking advantage of their ••durational • "imnrteni"— and h- h-lnf-l inemasing the efficiency of our educational inCALVTN N. KENDALL. Commissioner of Education. ' I heartily approve the foregoing roc- ™* I omm'endations. - j JAMES F. FIELDER. M. H. WARE 516 WASHINGTON ST! " Hardware Fishing Tackle Cutlery and House Furnit- ingb Hey n»>»« 114 X

TO BE SEASON'S GALA EVENT Everybody U talking horse show now. The yearly invasion of the crack whips of the country has already started and they are bringing down some splendid stables. The show will not officially open until next Saturday, but already the blue-blooded burses are becoming familiar Bights about the boulevards. The ' prize list is unusually excellent this year. REDFIELD CLOSES * GERMAN WIRELESS Secretary of Commerce Bedfield notified the official* of the German wireless station at Tu chert on, N. J. yesterday that It had been ojierationg contrary to law and that the penalty for. this was ' forfeiture of .apparatus. The station was ordered closed today. - -latest Post Cards i5 cents per dozen while they last. Star and E Wave Stationery Department. Groceries, provisions, salt meats, 1 fruits, tobacco, oranges, baq^nas, patent medicines, hardware, cigars and tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 609 8 Broadway, West Cape May.

JftNNBMCHT GENBRIL IKHUNCE Red Estate and Mortgage Investments ! BfUCBT HBMXt WODWOM N.J. I ' W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance In any part of Cape May Cc HOLLY BEACH. N. J. Troy Laundry

Under Same Management Since W05 All shirts hand- • ii oned. j Ladies' fine wear .Jail dried in open ; "air- ' 1 1 • 0 | Harry E. Balm, Proprietor ' 310 Decatur Street 'J * Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone WD. Est. l»»5. , >11 , 1 . 1 ;'j EDWARD W. SAYRE J 1 Carpenter and Builder. k . JOBBING WORK WILL RECEIVE j PROMPT AND EFFICIENT ATTEN- ! TION. 91 6 QUEEN STREET M. K. BROWN PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER 22 Years Experience Sell anything, any tims or any place. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Terms rsaainble. 161 Yerk Ave, West Gaps May. HOTEL DEVON j OPEN ALL THE YEAR. STEAM HEAT, RUNNING WATER. REASONABLE RATES. J. L. KEHR, PROP.

(THE YVINDSOR. Caps Hay NJ. Jfc; HAL™*

WINDSOR HOTEL NEAR THE BEACH OPEN ALL THE YEAR U*rge Sun Parlort. Electric^levators ^ Open Fires and Steam Heat MBS HALPIN

Constantly on hand all sorts of horses from the heapest to the best, any size or kind. Just write what you want and I will send it on 10 days trial and will take it away if net satisfactory. You positively take ao chance as the animal Must Suit You, ' N S iLsal Remember that the guarantee is good on Horses . % Cows sold at Auction as well as at private sales. Most of Cape May County horses come from Woodbine, on account of square dealings. I *' MAX POTASHNICK ^ Woodbine. N. J-

ACTIVITY IN THE HARBOR ] Both of the local yacht clubs are prosperous, each having a field of its own. The handsome Corinthian Yacht ' Club, which cost $40,000, is the pride of 1 Commodore Starr and his fellow mem- 1 bcrs. Here may be found at anchor some of the finest yachts in the coun- ' try. The anchorage is better for the ! ■ big fellows off the Corinthian, but the same brand of hospitality is handed out at the older club— the Caj>e' May Yacht Club— that is dispensed at the newer club. Recent visitors to these clubs are as follows: Mirama, ex-Commodore Eisenlohr, of the Philadelphia Yacht Club; Ponce, Philip dul'ont, of Wilmington, and Tlax Wyeth's yacht.

A FAMILY REUNION Y'cslerday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols, ' Sr.. had the pleasure of a family re- 1 union of all of their children with their husbands and wives and grandchildren, ' at their home on Third avenue. There ' Were sixteen of them and it would be difficult to tell which was the happier I for this home-coming, the children or grandeliilden or the proud grandparents. Such occasions of congratulation and good cheer strengthen and bind closei the family ties and could be frequently repeated by atl families with real social profit as well as pleasure. CAPE MAY TO THE FRONT There is no limit to the ambitions of Ca|>c May. Not only has it striven — most successfully, let it be said — to revive its past glories of sand, surf and dance ; but it iK now contemplating the out into real grown-up resorts' undertakings. No less a forward step will do now than a horse | speak, is a double-barreled project, forj tie- proceeds, if proceeds there be. are • to be devoted to the erection of a hospital. The latter, of course, almost is - a peremptory necessity: as. although few ever tare sick at Cape May. the 'lcsh i, weak and motor accidents will happen even at the best regulated sum. i inertime Edens.

Yesterday* newspaper is more inter- - esting in those- days than, tomorrow's * would be in ordinary times. ^ GAME FOR NEW JERSEY Charles W. Folker, Game and Fish . Warden of Camden County, N. J., has distributed throughout the county 100 ring-necked pheasants. These birds birds- were raised on the State .'arm at •i Forked River, N. J. E THE SMELL OF GOLF "Our state is now drier. Let us hope our golf will now be drier, too." z The speaker was J&yor H. L. Kirk, of Wheeling. He resumed": "Out of the mouths of babes no 6uch reproaches will hereafter be hear as that unconscious reproach which was directed by his little son last spring upon a Parkersburg lawyer. " • Pa.' said the urchin, one spring evening. "you took a day off today, (jjdn't " 'Yes, my son,' the lawyer answered. 'How did you know P . "The urchin wrinkled up his little nose as he said: x " "Yon smell so of golf.' " Typewriter and Adding Machine Rib bona, all colors and styles, at the Sta and Wars Stationery Department.

BALTIMORE CONTINGENT UNUSUALLY LARGE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loney White, of Green Spring Valley, are enjoying a seaat Cape May. Among- those who motored from Baltimore to Cape May for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Coyle, Miss Grace Warner and . I. other B. Benton. BaltimoTeans at the , Hotel Cape May include Mrs. D. Clinton Slagle. Miss Lei a Ferguson, Mr#. George S. Harlan, Miss Rutb M. Har- . Ian, Doctor and Mrs. Henry Adler, Mr. . and Airs. George W. Rife, George W. j Rife, Jr., O. Gordon Daly, Lee E. Daly, . Mrs. John Conroy, with Miss Louise v and Miss Mary and her two sons. John, •Tr.^nd Milbourne H., Mr. and Mrs. H. W. James, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William R. Preston and their sons James and

Henry L. Constable and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pcrclval Bon sail. Baltimorcans at the Colonial are Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. W. 'R. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Campbell, of Bajtimore, are . guests at the Windsor Hotel for the . remainder of the summer. Miss E. Lee Nicholson and yiss C. Henderson, of I Baltimore, are enjoying a season at the Columbia. Baltimorcans at the Balti. . more Inn include W. H. Long, Miss I E. R. Long. Miss M.S. Bridge. Miss R. A. Adamson and A. Thompson, Mrs. William P. Rvan, Mrs. J. J. Carroll, Miss Marv Carroll. Miss Grace W. Busj cv. Miss Mary Busey and W. C. Dorsey arc at the Star Villa. , CAP £ MAY GIRL WINNER IN CONTEST Miss Loreua C. Kehr, of this city, la the recipient of a letter from the treaa- , urer of the Central Trust and Savings 0 Company, of Philadelphia, stating that I she is one of the thirteen prize winners . . ' in the contest for the best thesis on i; the subject of the mo9t essential points. to win success, j, The contest was open to all business e colleges of Philadelphia, and thousands II of pupils were entered. , We herewith print the letter: Central Trust and Savings Company Philadelphia. Pa.. Aug. 17, 1814.

Miss l-orena C- Kehr. ! 915 Clinton Street. Philadelphia. Pa7 ■ ~ Dear Miss Kehr:— We are pleased to inform you that you have been selected by the judges for one of the $5.00 prizes 1 in connection with this Company's Es- ' say Contest, and you will find inclosed ' our draft to cover. f ' We congratulate you on your aue- " cessful paper, and thank you for the co-operation you have extended us in this contest. A list of the prize winners is inclosed. - Yours very truly. Central Trust and Savings Co., C. J. Crafe, Treasurer. Miss Kehr is the daughter .of Mr. 1 and Mrs. J. L. Kehr, of the Devon Ho1 tel. OhfldranOry for ncicairt ' CASTORIA Groceries, provisions, salt meats, fruits, tobaeoo, oranges, bananas, pat- ' ent medicines, hardware, cigars and tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 500 Broadway, West Gaps May. i 60c and 75c Papeterlea have been re- , duced to 35c at tbe Star and Wave Stationery Department.