SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1914 CAFE HAY WTAE AKB WAYM * fAVtVOVI '

CAPE. MAY STAR AMB WAYE Ocean Wave Established Iff® Star of the Cape Established .... IMS Merged In Star and Wave 1*0 < ALBERT R. HAND. General Manager Forma close Thursday evenings. Out mt town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. *1.00 PER TEAR IN ADVANCE This paper la entered at the postal: Ice as eecond-claas postal matter. STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 21 r. and 317 Washington Street. PRICE LIST ON CAPE MAY BOND A Loft-Dried Paper of Unusual Quality in Three Styles with Envelopes To Match. Each Letter Head is water marked *Capc May Bond," a feature which keeps Cape May Countjf in the minds of the readers of your letters. Specify Cape May Bond for the. next order of stationery. Star and Wave Stationery Department, ..315 and 317 Washington Sta., Cape May, N. J. SAMPLES 0>: REQUEST. . - • «* ; ;; =*=■* ' PRINTED ONE COLOR QUALITY NO. fo. Quantity Sine Price f»n Note Heads (5%x8%) : - . . 91.50 l,0u0 Note Heads (6%x*%) - • - • 2.50 2,000 Note Heads (5%x8%) . . . . 4.50 6,000 Note Heads 5%x8%) 10.00 600 Note Heads (0x0'/,) 1.75 1,000 Note Head* (0x9%) 2.75 2,000 Note Heads (6x9'/-) 6.00 6,000 Note Heads (6x9%) 11. 08 - 600 Letter Heads (8%xll).... 2.00 1,000 Utter Heads (8%x!l).... 3.00 2,000 Letter Heads (8%xll).... 5.50 6,000 Letter Heads (8%xll).... 12.50 Cape May Bond Envelopes No. 30 Bond Finished Standard Sire, 3%x6'/. 250 Envelopes 8 1.50 600 Envelopes 2.C1 1^000 Envelopes 3.00 sjoOO Envelopes 5.50 6,000 Envelopes 12.50 PRINTED ONE COLOR QUALITY NO. 24. Quantity Sire Price 600 Note Heads (5%x8%).... $1.65 1,000 Kof Heads (5%x8 %).... 2.75 2,000 Note Heads (6'/^8%) 5.00 6,000 Note Heads (5%x8%).... 11. N) 600 Note Heads (6x9%) 2.00 1,000 Note Heads (6x9%) 3.00 2,000 Note Heads (6x9%) 5.50 6,000 Note Heads (6x9%) 12.00 ' 600 Letter Heads (8%xll) 2.25 1,000 Letter Heads (8%xll).... 3.50 2,000 Letter Heads (8%xll).... 6.00 6,000 Utter Heads (8%xll).... 13.75 Cape May Bond Envelopes No. 34 Bond Finished M0 Envelopes $1.65 500 Envelopes 2.25 1,«00 Envelopes 3.10 ShOOO Envelopes 6.00 6|k00 Envelopes 13.75 , PRINTED ONE COLOR QUALITY LINEN FINISHED NO. 34 Quantity Site Price ] 500 Note Heads (6%x8%).... $2.00 , L000 Note Heads (5%x8%).... 3.00 , 3(000 Note Heads (5%x8%)..>. 6.00 6,000 Note Heads (6%x8%).... 12.00 , 500 Note Heads .6x0%) 2.09 , 1,000 Note Heads (0x9%) 3.25 ; 2,000 Note Heads (6x9%) 6.00 , -6,000 Note Heads (6x9%) 13.25 . ''MO-Utter Heads (8%xll).... 2.50 , l,$O0 Utter Hnaj* (8%xll).... 3.50 ; Utter Hrtfis (8%xll).... 6.50 ; 6,000 Utter Ileads (8%xll).... 14.57 , Cape May Bond Envelopes , No. 34 Linen Finished f 250 Bnvclopes $1.75 , 60 Envelopes 2.50 1 1,000 Envelopes 3.75 2,000 Envelopes 6.50 £ 6,000 Envelopes 15.00 ,v A HARD SCHOOL At a recent Democratic mass meet- j ing, In his opening sentence Congressman Baker said: "I have been at School and I have come liorae, bringing the schoolmaster with me. It has. been a hard school, "but I have done my level j best to make good." . ^ , > A moment's thought will enable any -] thoughtful man to realise that Congress is indeed a hard school to the new representative. At the same meeting j Speaker Champ Clark paid a fine compliment to the Congressman as one of the } , State's most valuable representatives ( and as. tn-al help to the Administration. "As your representative at Wash- t ington," he said, "Congressman Baker < has been one of the best Democrats. He , is my personal friend; he isfa friend of j the President and he is able, industrious and patriotic." < Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 1 CASTORIA MADE IN AMERICA Cape May Bond, the paper of unusual quality, made in three styles with c envelopes to mstch — Star and Wave c Stationery Department. a

, GOOD CATCH OF WEAKFISH Early in the week someone suggested t 5 that we go fishing and we went. Capt i * Millard F. Ware, Engineer Wm. Ware, £ Frank Costelfo and Richard T. Ware I t composed the crew, and what they did t ^ to the weakfisb was plenty. Without C using bait or casting the anchor tliey re- I ■ turned to Schellenger's Landing after 1 1. two and a half hours fishing with the £ largest lot of weakfish of the season; I. 115 in all, and the average weight was I 21-2 pounds each. They were off shore > about a mil'' and a half and fished with F y squids, which is nothing more than a I flat piece of lead aljout three inches in 6 length with a hook attached to one end 8 j snd the line to the other; you simply A I, throw the squid overboard and keep it g constantly in motion— the fish take it for food and consequently get the hook t —therefore there was no bait used, the q boat drifting at will. The local fisher- ( men at tlie Landing acknowledged this £ catch to In' the finest lot of weakfish- *" brought in this season. "You should try ihe squid when you go off shore. Capt. Walter Coverdale in his natty * yaelit was noticed going out with Fred j e Bennett and Lew Foust aboard,' return- ^ 0 Ing with a splendid catch of weak fish. ^ 0 The following day Capt. C'overdale re- j 0 turned to the same grounds and came in q with over forty filth averaging 2 1-2 . 0 pounds each. 5 * f 0 Capt. John Keenan with Mr. J. I. j Poacher, of New York, and Jack an0 rant, was' noticed heading to the cast0 ward, following the gulls, for Mr. 0 Poacher says that where the gulls are 0 there the fish abound — and he is right. They caught a nice string of fish of j various species. 0 T. Mont Smith, a local angler of note, j caught an eel which weighed 6 pounds j and 6 ounces. The aveAge eel weighs j about a half pound. j • • • The eastern stone jetty was lined with fishermen and nearly everyone caught something — some catching their s hooks in the huge stones and attemptj ing to haul them in, frequently break- . ing their lines, and then you would hear I . beautiful language wife and sweet. J GO-TO-CHURCH SUNDAY 1 Cape May has a call to get in line, ( and we believe she will .respond nobly, - I as always. All the tovtns ore doing this | I thing. "Go-to-Church" Sunday, is. what " I we mean. Shall we not observe it, too? = , Tlie day will be November 1, 1914. This j is to give yon time to prepare. Did you ever think that now is the I future you used to dp-am about? You 1 would have resented it if someone had I j told you how little would be your in- ' terest in the church and Coil and the ' soul in the year 1914. You thought | better of your future. But is it not ' the fact that today many of our people who were faithful years ago have dropped into the habit of neglect ? ' The country everywhere is getting in — ! line. Let us all get in line too. Our 1 community, as well as others, needs to 1 observe this day. "*» ' Will not the men set the example for 1 their families and friends? What a 1 grand thing that would he! In that 1 New Testament meeting, it says Salome, 1 wife of Z« In-dee was there, and John nnd 1 Jicncs, ions of 7. biilee, were there, but _ 1 no mention is made of the presence if * 1 Where was Zcbedce? Wis In-dee a stay-at-home, like so many ol our men? This is to ask the m--n of Ch|k- May and community and in fact all our people to think "favorably of going to church Sunday, Xovemb -r 1st, 1914. and to plan to be in the crowd. OF WORK DONE IX OFFICE OF BOARD OK HEALTH September '1, 1913, to September 1, 1914. Secretary's Report. — Regular 12 Adjourned 1 ' A- "' Total 16 Plumber's "Registration 1 Notices to abate nuisances regular 20 connect to sewer 42 Total. ........ 68 Preliminary notices to connect to ie-wer 42 Final notices to connect to sewer. . . 14 Communicable diseases reported ... 54 All returns forwarded to State Board of Health. ol Health.

Newspaper notices 4 ' Garbages notices to individuals 10 Plumber's notices concerning cesspools 3 I Permits 10 Miscellaneous Permits 7 t Miscellaneous receipts given 9 Correspondence (letters) 55 s Lawsuits 2 Both decided in favor of the Board. 0 Pages <A Minutes 57 I J>Q' WM. PORTER. Secretary v The State laws require all communicable diseases . reported. Whooping ji cough and measles were the predomin- * ating cases. b

DIFFERENCE IN TIME* When it is noon In New York the 1 time in foreign planes is as follow,. : , Amsterdam, Holland 5.20p.m. , Germany .. . 5.45 p.m. > Germany 5.83 p. m I Constantinople, Turkey 6.56p.m. , Copenhagen, Denmark 5.50p.m. Dublin, Ireland ... 4.34p.m. Hamburg. Germany r 5.10p.m. . France 5.00p.m. England 4.48 p.m. 1 England 5.00 p.m.; ■ Madrid, Spain 4.45 p. ni. ' 1 France 5.09 p.m.: Rome, Italy 5.50 p. m. Stockholm, Sweden 6.12 p.m. St. Petersburg, Russia 7.01p.m. Austria 6.06 p.m. MADE IN AMERICA Cape May Bond, the paper of unusual quality, made in three styles with envelopes to match — Star and Wave Department. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Cape May County Dirtrict Society foi of Cruelty to Anim.l. Office 518 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. Dr. S. F. Ware; \?ce-Pre-J Dr. Em] en Physick; Secretary. T. Stevens; Treasurer, Everett J. .JerrelL

tlwood L Chambers Jere E. Chambers Chambers Bros. DEALERS IN Fresh Fish, Oysters, Clams and Crab Meat. ant 322 MANSION STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. Auto Delivery Phone 228D Bell Phone 17W H. C. BOHM 232 JACKSON STREET FOR FRESH FISH Taken from his own fish pound daily ALL OTHER SEA FOODS IN SEASON Both Phones Prompt Deliveries Read the WEEKLY STAR and WAVE for local and county news. THE PLACE FOR NEAT JOB WORK Try the Cape May Bond A Paper that Satisfies I

SOMEWHAT CHANGED . A colored man called at Mrs. Baxley's looking for work. "What is your name?" she asked, afhiring him. "Mah name is Poe, ma'am," was the answer. | "Poe!" she exclaimed. "Perhaps some of your family worked for Edgar Allan did they?" Tlie colored man opened his' yes wide with amazement. "Why — why, ma'am," he said, as he pointed a dueky finger at himself, — why. Ah am Edgah Allan Poe!"— October Lippincott's.

TRUE TO HIS PRINCIPLES ® A newcomer to Idaho from the strict- : • iy Prohibition State of Kansas bad the ' | misfortune one wintry day to fall into . 6 the rapids of a swift-running river . | when the thermometer stood qeveral j e' degrees below zero. He was saved with ' ^ difficulty, and his clothes became a rat- 1 tling sheath of ice before his rescuers ( s could get liim to the nearest saloon. ( I "What 11 you have, Dan?" inquired j , the bar-keep" solicitously. The Kansan opened his eyee and an- j - ' swered weakly, "Guess 111 take a glass of lemonade." — October Lippincott's. ]

■ ■; ' A SK your rich and prosperous friends ** what they 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 FORREST F. DRYDEN. President

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for sale. FOR SALE— A 1912 Flying Merkle, free ■ engine, for sale cheap— in good order i Price $75. Apply to J. W. CORSON, j 654 -9-19-tf. , i i A fine 18 1-4 acres farm adjoin- ( ing West Cape May, one of the i best Cape May County farms, suit- : able for irrigation — first class ' bouse, modern improvements^ G. Bolton Eldredge, Merchants' Na- ■ * tirnsl Bank Building. 9-12^tf ] FOR SALE — One-fourth horse power J Kimble motor variable speed. A bar- , gain at $35. Apply to L. Ingersoll, 306 Decatur Street Vape May. I FOP SALE— A black marc, 10 years old, « a!-o one 8 passenger winter coach, a * Ixtrgaiii if boi ght at once. F. W. and • A MrMnrray, Hotel Dayton, Wildwood. , K25-9-28-3t - ; MONEY WILL LOAN MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGE 1 Fur Sr. le Cheap — Property near Beach, { on Howard street. A six acre farm property with fine dwelling, on Main Road. 1 Man-land Casualty Co. will go on your I bond for sfnall premium. f G. BOLTON ELbREDGE, c Merchants National Bank Bldg. i

for rent HEATED ROOMS For rent, furnished or unfurniahed heated with hot water, desirable location, modern improvements. For in. formation address No. 651, Star and ! Office, Cape May, N. J. POULTRY SALE — White Plymouth Rock egga for hatching, one dollar per setting of fifteen. After September 1st, stock for sale. H. C Pierson, corner Washington and Union streets. 10-o-y FOUND— Adrift in Delaware Bay, 12 ft. double-ended boat, painted green, clinker built. Owner can have same by applying'to L. T. Bates, Fishing Creek, N. J. 868-10-17-14 3t A sewing bag between the Acme store and W. Perry street bridge. Kinder please return to Star and Wave office. 867-10-14 It Groceries, proTisioxt, salt meats, tohaaoo, oranges, bananas, pateat medicinee, hardware, cigars and on sale at W. H. Smith's, 506 Broadway, West Ospe May. Ink Eradicator will remove ink spots paper or fabric of any kind — 25 Cents at the Star and Wave Stationery

EXTENSION WORK IN POULTRY The extension work of "tlie department poultry husbandry at the New Jersey Experiment Station has been syst< matically developed. Two years ago publication of a monthly circular, "Hints to l\niltrymen" was begun. This deals with timely problems in management of poultry and is distributed to poultry associations. Bulletins and circulars have also been issued. Lectures are given by the department's staff at farmer's institutes, be- 1 fore poultry organizations and clubs, granges and other agricultural assocla- 1 tions, mosB of these lectures being iUus- 1 trated either with charts or lantern 1 For three years an educational and poultry exhibit containing models, ' charts, methods of grading eggs, and . ' bulletins pertaining to the successful j ' management of poultry . has been used . 1 at fairs and poultry shows. In addition | ' to this, efforts have been made to de-j1 velop strong poultry associations in dif- ' fereut parts of the state. Eighty-five ' of such associations new exist which ' it is hoped may be amalgamated into a ' large State organization in the near 1 future. Poiiitrvmen representing a large number of birds and different size flocks are co-operating with the Station in tlie ' value to the department in determining 1 the actual production- under farm con-j( ditions; furthermore, the co-operative poultryman by adopting recommenda- 1 tions from the Station serves as an ob- ( lesson in bis particular community. ! > Advisory work is carried on by corres- i pondence and by inspection trips to 1

individual plants. Such trips are made t upon request to the Experiment Station. ■ The examination of sick or diseased ■ birds sent in to tlie Station lias resulted » in checking disease in. different sections. I Police work, that is the inspection and 6 trial of so-called appliances and food f stuffs for the purpose of passing upon r their value, lias been another phase- of i the extension work. Co-operating wit& i school authorities in one county, bovs . and girls poultry raising contests have . been inaugurated, and this work will be extended into other counties. * These . branches of t^e extension work will be . continued, and as conditions warrant, , activities will be launched. I 'WHAT MADE HIS FEET SORE I The proverbial hardness of a negro'a I is a favorite subject of jest. In [ this relation, an Atlanta man tells this 1 story: , One afternoon a negro boy about fif- . j ti en years old was proceeding with some . difficulty along a road leading into the , ' city. His feet were hound up in im- ! mense rolls of cloth. His hair, especially that of the top of the head, seemed . to be a bit "mussed up." "What's de matter!" asked a friend^ 1 "Mah foots is sore," explained the , "Pan. he done bit me on the baid . wif hiA ax, an' I was standin' on some iole iron."— October Lippincott's. CLEARING OUT SALE • of horses, mules, automobiles, iwagons, tools, harness and many other articles wDl occur at the W, M. Harris Rio Grande, October 23, 1914.