SATTMUY. OCTOBER 10. l»l< A CAP* MAT TTAM ATM I TATM i m i i . ______ - - - , 1 "

MPEJAY STAR AND WAVE Ocean Wave Established 1666 BUr of fbe Cape Established 1S(I Merced In Stir and Wave 1M7 ALBERT R HAND. General Manager Forma clone Thursday evenings. Out af town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 61.60 PER TEAJt IN ADVANCE Thii paper la entered at the poatSTAR AN?°WAVE*PI^L^H™G"CO. 315 and 317 Washington Street. PRICE LIST OH CAPE MAY BOND A Loft-Dried Paper of Unusual Quality in Three Styles with Envelopes To Match. Ea^h Letter Head is water marital "Cape" May Bond," a feature which keeps Gape May County In the minds of the readers of your letters. 6peeify Oape May Bond for the next order of stationery. Star and Wave Stationery Department, . .315 and 317 Washington Sts., Cape May, N. J. SAMPLES ON REQUEST. PRINTED ONE COLOR QUALITY NO. 20. Quantity Size Price 500 Note Heads (5%x8%).... $1.50 1,000 Note Heads (5%x8%).... 2.50 2,000 Note Heads (5%x8%) . . . 4.50 - 6,000 Note Heads 5%x8 10.00 ' 500 Note Heads (6x9%) 1.75 | RW ouvc Axcaua |va«»7 A .1, 17

1,000 Note Heads (6x9%) 2.75 2,000 Note Heads (6x9 %) 5.00 6,000 Note Heads (6x9%) 11.00 600 Letter Heads <8%xll).... 2.00 1,000 Letter Heads (8%xll).... 3.00 2,000 Letter Heads <8%xll).... 6.50 6,000 Letter Heads _(8%xll) ... . 12.50 Cape May Bond Envelopes No. 20 Bond Finished Standard Sire, 3y«x6>/.. 250 Envdopea $1.50 600 Envelopes 2. CI 1 000 Envelopes 3.00 2)000 Envelopes - 6.50 6(000 Envelopes 12.50 PRINTED ONE COLOR QUALITY NO. 24. Quantity - Size Price 600 Note Heads (6%x8%) .... $1.65 1,000 Note Heads <5%x8%).... 2.75 2,000 Note Heads (5%x8%) . ■ . . 6.00 6,000 Note Heads (514x8%) ... . 11.30 600 Note Heads (6x9%) 2.00 1,000 Note Heads (fix9%) 3.00 , 2,000 Note Heads (6x9%) 5.50 , 6,000 Note Heads (6x9%) 12.00 |

500 Letter Heads (8%xll).... 2.25 , 1,000 Letter Heads («%xll).... 3.5'J 1 2(000 Letter Heads (8%xll).... G.OO 6,000 Letter Heads (8%xll).... 13.75 . Cape May Bond Envelopes No. 24 Bond Finished > 250 Envelopes - $1.65 ' 600 Envelopes fc... 2.25 1 1,000 Envelopes 3.50 ' 2,000 Envelopes : 6.00 1 6(900 Envelopes 13.75 • 4RINTED ONE COLOR v QUALITY LINEN FINISHED NO. 24 Quantity Sire Price e 600 Note Heads (5%x8%).... $2.00 * 1,000 Note Heads (6%x8%).... 3.00 2,000 Note Heads (5%x8%).... 6.00 * 6,000 Note Heads (6%x8%).... 12.00 600 Note Heads «:.*>%) 2.0 (<• '>%)

1/100 Note Heads t«W»%) 3.25 2,000 Note. Heada__(6*9%) 6 .00 6/100 Note Heads (6x9%) 13.25 600 Letter Heada (8%xll).... 2.60 , 1,000 Letter Heads (8%xll).... 3.50 { 2/100 Letter Heads (8%xll).... 6.50 , 6,000 Letter Heads (8%xll).... 14.50 i Cape May Bond Envelopes No. 24 Linen Finished ( 260 Envelopes $1.76 60 Envelopes 2.50 1(900 Envelopes 3.75 { 2(000 Envelopes 0.50 6,000 Envelopes 16.00 s } ■ MOVING PICTURES k ". t 1 ' *. f> Wky They \Sosnetimes Show Wheels v Turning the Wrong Way. 1 , Every one must have noticed that in moving pictures the wheels of carriages or automobiles often seem to be ^

turning backward instead of forward. One puzzled person wrote to the Scientific American asking wliv, and this is that paper's answer: In taking a moving picture there are perhaps sixteen exposures made each a«-cond. If now the spokes of the wheel of a carriage move with a speed so that the spokes are in the same position at each exposure, tliat wheel will seem to stand still in tho picture. If the wheel is moving slower, then the spokes will be seen farther backward in the successive views, and the wheel will seem to turn backward, while it win seem to turn forward wli- n the spokes move fast enough to toocupv positiuons further forward in each exposure. It is a' matter of the interruption for the exposure and the motion of tli" wheel. If there are sixteen exposures : and the wheel turns through the space 1 ■between two spokes in one sixteenth : of a second the wheel would be in the sanu- jicitioq at each successive exposure and so would not seem to move at all. » ' 4 I

£ THE DUTY OF 1 GOOD NEIGHBOR Rigid Quarantine a Moral Obligation la I the Case of Contagious- Diseases. T Every family which has a member U1 it with typhoid fever, scarlet fever, or oth- £ er contagious disease, is entitled to the sympathy and intelligent help of the > community. At the same time, the >. stricken family should realize Tally that simple good citizenship calls upon its members to do everything in their power to prevent the spread of the contagion to neighbors. In the country eaf p-cially, where there are seldom health officers to impose rigid quarantines, the duty of keeping the sick separated from j the well falls with peculiar weight on j the afflicted family. Ordinary neigh- , boriineaa demands that such a family keep iu members away from others and [ prevent outsiders from coming in contact with the infection. On a. farm producing and selling milk, a contagious disease Mich as typhoid or scarlet fever demands special precautions. A very few germs of these di-m-aso. allowed to get into the milk may multiply rapidly and be a source of disease in many families on the milk route served by the farmer. , | In the case of typhoid, the disease , ( may come from germs in the well water, , ( and this water if used unboiled for j l cleansing milk bottles or cans may very , well start a typhoid epidemic In a • Bni -»i — s ivpnoia epidemic in a

neighboring town. Inspectors have fre0 quently traced outbreaks of scarlet 0 fever and typhoid along a milk route 0 and back to a sick person 'on the pro0 dueer's farm. q It is the duty of every milk fanner to 0 see that no one who is suffering from fever of any kind ever enters the dairy. Moreover, no one engaged in nursing ® the sick 6hould ever be allowed to go near milk. Those who handle the milk 0 on such farms, even though they never have been near the person who is sick, should take special precautions. Before entering the milk room they should put an a clean cap and a clean duster, which are never allowed to go into the bouse. In esses of typhoid or suspected typhoid all water used in cleansing milk vessels ' should first be boiled. Finally, even ' with HI these precautions, wherever ' typhoid or scarlet fever is even suspect1 ed in a family, the milk should be thor- ' oughly pasteurized before being sold. ■ ' The milk producer who takes these 1 precautions establishes his good citlzen1 ship. The one who liandles milk carelessly with sickness in his family Is, ■ A-nniv HUD AH-MirM III Ills IHIUIiy IB,

though he may not realize it, a possible enemy to his customers. Such precautions are doubly necessary where the owner of the farm is the snfferer. because the milk is apt to be handled carelessly for lack of his supervision. Inspectors recently following up a case of -had milk found the owner of the farm sick with a bad case of typhoid fever. He gave his illness as reason for his not being prosecuted, because the low quality of the milk was due directly to its handling by inexperienced persons. Investigation proved that the farmer's illness was one of succession of cases of typhoid that had occurred on this farm. (The proEability, therefore, was that the milk being sent out before the farmer was sick was dangerously contaminated, '

. while, of course, the risk after illness ( had withdrawn his attention was vastly increased. ( In many cases where an outbreak of I typhoid has been traced back to a dairy . ^ the owner was not deliberately careleas. Typhoid fever is not always readily recognized as such, and not uncommonly passes simply as a fever or bowel 1 complaint. For this reason every case J of fever on a dairy farm should be regarded with suspicion and lead to very 1 careful handling of the milk. Members of households iq which there are contagious or suspicious illnesses also have an important part to play in the milk supply clean. They should never return empty milk bottles without first boiling them, and any = which takes a public milk bottle into a room where there is a contagious disease is really a party to a serious offense against public health. milk dealer who learns of a case of ^ A milk of case of

Sickness in a family should keep the _ bottles from that house separated from 1 8 the others and make certain that they are very carefully sterilized before they are again used for milk. Even where there is no sickness on I a farm, the dairy farmer should use every effort to produce a high grade, ' clean milk from healthy cows. Sterilization of bottles and other milk vessels is essential. GOOD TABLETS made in three sizes, 81-2x11—6x9—51.2 I xS 1 -2 — 10 cents per pound while they > last — Star and Wave Stationery Depart1 ment. Ink Efadieator will rexudys ink spots 1 from paper or fabric of any kind — 25 ' cents at the Star and "Wave Stationery Department Advertise yovr wants in the Cape May 8tar and Wave.

l UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters rmwining 1 in Cape May P. O. for w<^k-«mding October 8, 1914 r I Barrows. Mrs. Richard L. Beverly, Mrs- Ella \ Blitz, Mr. Carl (2) . Church, Geo. , Felegar, Mrs. Francis t Finamon, Mrs. Naney f Greene, Mrs. Daniel is. Hill, Mr John ' Kennedy, H. Major, Miss Ethel A. ( Montgomery, Mrs. J. MeGsnn. Miss Kathleen . , Prichett. Mrs. M S. : Ridings. Oscar D. Sebastina, Ofino Williams, Mrs. M. Wood, Mrs. E E In calling for the above, please say advertised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. >! Children Cry for fletcher's CASTORIA GOOD TABLETS made in three sizes. 8 1-2x11 — 6x9—5 1.2 xKl-2 — 10 cents per pound while they — Star end Wave Stationery Department

El wood L Chambers J ere E. Chamber* Chambers Bros. DEALERS IN Fresh Fish, Oysters, Clams and Crab Meat. iftttc — 322 MANSION STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. Auto Delivery Keystone Phone 228D Bell Phone 17W

Q0& 3fal1 flfoilKnerp CORRECT STYLES FOR WOMEN. . A^€gEpl| MISSES AND CHILDREN — NEW : - HATS CONSTANTLY ADDED— ALL F ( 'trX THE LATEST MATERIALS, STYLES j ♦ J AND COI-ORS WILL BE FOUND HERE AT REASONABLE PRICES. /(' MISS L, R. HILLMAN f 220 Pfrry Stre*t> *• J- I FACIAL REQUIREMENTS A STUDY ' t ■'

'90™ H. C. BOHM 232 JACKSON STREET FOR FRESH FISH jf from hit own fish pound dkily ALL OTHER SEA FOODS IN SEASON Both Phones Prompt Deliveries Read the WEEKLY STAR and WAVE for local and county news. : 1 THE PLACE FOR NEAT JOB WORK f t 1 Try the Cape May Bond A Paper that Satisfies I

A SK your -rich and prosperous friends what thtey think of life insurance. If you find one who disapproves write us about it and tell us who he is. It is not likely you will have to write. Because all successful men carry life insurance. But there is no need of anybody doing without life insurance. It is sold so cheap by I (fjiiy ^"Brutkilial ^ FORREST f. DtYDlN. tnmdmt

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ■Phone your wants, no advertising less than k*

FOR SALE. / FOR SALE — A 1912 Hying Merkle, free engine, for sale cheap — in good order. Pried $75. Apply to J. W. CORSON. 654-9- 19-tf. A fine 18 1-4 acres farm adjoining West Cape May, one of the best Cape May County farms, suitable for irrigation — first class house, modern improvements. G. Bolton Eldredge. Merchants' National Bank Building. 9-12-tf FOR SALE— Three good horse., suitable for_ any purpose. Apply to Konowitch Brothers, Wild wood or Cape May. 1 683-tf FOR SALE — One fourth horse power Kimble motor variable speed. A bar- ' gain at $35. Apply to L. Ingersoll, 906 Decatur Street Gape May. FOR SALE. A Some Very desirable lota on the «M site. For prices apply to J . \ H Hughes, 410 Washington Street. ^ F«>R SALE — A black mare. 10 years old, * also one S passenger winter coach, a if bought at once. F. W. and ~ A . McMurray, Hotel Dayton, Wildwood. AVA.O.OQ.?.

WANTED — A position as cook in hotel or boarding house by day. Apply at 720 Lafayette street. , 862.10-10 It ______ MONEY WILL LOAN MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGE ' For Sale Cheap — Property near Beach, on Howard street. A six acre farm property with fine dwelling, on Main Road. Maryland Casualty Co. will go on your bond for small premium. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, Merchants National Bank Bldg. POULTRY FOR SALE — White Plymouth Rock : eggs for hatching, one dollar per set- I ting of fifteen. After September 1st, stock for sale. H. C. Pierson, corner Washington and Union streets. 10-o-y 1 1 FOR RENT HEATED ROOMS -For rent, furnished or unfurnished rooms, heated with hot water, desirable t location, modern improvements. For in. ( formation address No. 651, Sti? and Wave Office, Cape May, N. J. Groceries, provisions, salt meats, ' fruits, tobaeso, oranges, bananas, pat- c cat medicines, hardware, cigar* and ' tobaeeo on sale at W. H. Smith's, 606 1 West Cape ^Cay^ ^ 8 Ink Eradicator will remove ink spots paper_or fabrig of any kind — 25 cents at the Star and Wave Stationery Department. D

- The Most Loved at J.S.GARRISON Jeweler ^ Optician 305 WASHINGTON ST. FOR REPAIRING OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY MACHINE CO. A SPECIALTY Groceries, provisions, salt meats.

• fruits, tobaeeo, oranges, bananas, pat- ^ ent medicines, hardware, cigars and , tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 506 t Broadway, West Cape May. FOREST NOTES Six thoiisund bushels of lodge pole pine j seed arc being collected this fall on the | Arapaho nation forest, Colorado, for ' use in reforestation work next spring. The hPillipine bureau of forestry liss r recently invited bids for the cutting of nearly 300,000 acres of choice timberland on the public forests on the Is- . land of Luzon. Officers of tlie Okanogan national forest in the state of Washington are Installing powo-ful signal lanterns for : night use in reporting forest fires from ■ peaks. t It is said that the first sawmill in ' the United States was at Jamestown, , from which sawed boards were exported in June, 1607. ,A water-power sawmill was in use in 1625 near the present site 1 of RichmondI California yew which grows 0n the nstional forests of that state ia finding some use in present-day archery practice. Its qualities closely resemble those of the old-world yew which made the English long-bow famous in mediaeval times. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has decided that the amount of damage collectible on growing timber set on fin* through negligence is not only the value ef the wood destroyed, but also the injury to the property is' a whole through the destruction of the young growth. | Just arrived— one ton of Cheviot inished Chpc May Bond. Specify this line for the next letter heads.