f TV- i' " - ^!J?j . . 7"*. • - "*? SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1914 9ipf jfjjr MTAK 1MB WAVE

GOOD IMITATION TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS fbrice Xist These prices are for imitation typewritten letters on stationery fmraished by our customers: 500 . . . , . $ 1.50 1000 .... 2.50 2000 . . 3.50 3000 / . . . . 4.50 4000 . " . . . 5.00 5000 . . . . 6.00 10,000 .... 10.00 5c. per line- extra for more than 25 lines. Printing Signatures in a different color at the following prices : 500 and less, . $ .75 1000 to 5000, 1.00 per 1000 10,000 and over, . .65 " " Fac-simile Signature Cut would cost $1.00 Signature printed in the same color as letter, no extra charge. STAR AND WAVE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT

HEW ATLAHTIC CO. DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION The Allan lie- C ounty Board of Vocational Education haa recently appointed Prof. Robert -1). Mgltby, for- ' nierlv Dean of the Baron de Hirsch Agricultural .School, to fill the new position of Director of " the Vocational Schools of Atlantic County.' Mr. Maltby was born on a Michigan farm, attended the unhlic 1 public schools,

graduating from tCe high school hikI later from the Michigan Agricultural College with the Class of 11(04. For the next three y.-ars he mauagi-d his . father's farm until he wa8 called to Woodbine to take charge of the Agricultural Department of the dellirsch Agricultural School. In 11(10 Mr. j Maltby was elected to the position of Professor of Animal Husbandry of the University of Florida, which position he held' until June. J1H 2, when lie return.il to the Baron de Hirsch Agricultural School as Dean, in full charge of all the practical work, as well as the educational work of the institution. While in Florida, Mr. Maltby did considerable

extension work and assisted to organize , the first poultry association and showever held in the State at Jacksonville, i The Woodbine school aims to turn out i practical farmers ulong all line of agriculture, laying considerable stress upon 1 1 vegetable and fruit work, and Mr. Malt- i by lias spent considerable, time in mak- i ing the teaching of agriculture ol prac- . tical consequence. i Mr. Maltbbv's work during the com- ' ing winter will be to organize the new I . # ing winter will

^ vocational schools over the country lor ,1 the purpose of teaching agriculture to if the young men. These schools will l8 aim to teach those subjects that have o a direct bearing upon the farm work j. and in direct connection with the 1, farm work, and any young man over . j 15 years of age can enroll for study. ! f 1" eonheetion with the regular school ! 0 work the Board desires to establish I e 'hort courses for the farmers, extend- J 1 ing over period* of one. ttfo or three j .1 weeks, and to be held at such time I II of the day as will best suit the convcn- 1 • . "t 'he men who desire the work.!ii There is no doubt but that there is f a great need of such work in the State, 't

An individual line takes you . straight to the operator .v ,?° TaitinE 1116 other party is through, for the line is all yours, individually and privately. IPs like express service. It gives a through track for yotn customers, who may often have to wait because 'The line is busy" — engaged by another party. IPs the only service for the business man, and the cost is very little more each month th^n for a party line. Many men spend as much for smoking tobacco daily, without compunction. Ask the Business Office for rates, - TT»e Delaware & Atlantic TeL St T«L Co., C. B. Smith, District Manager, ff Mt Vernon and Pacific Ares., Atlantic City, N. J.

'■ ;lin<l Atlantic County is to be congratii- ' luted on living tlih first county to take it up in a systematic manner under the Mr. Maltbv began liis new work <>u j the l.»th of September. He i> makhis headquarters for the present at Ph asantville, and will be glad. t-> communicate either direct or by correspondence w-ith any one desiring inon the work.

- IF YOU HAD A JMr' NECK A8 LONO AS THIS FELLOW flE AND HAD |f SORE THROAT IITOHSTUHE lU'iSk WOULD QPICIIT CURE IT. 1/1 ZBc. and BOe. HospiUI Slit St. " AwL ORUOOISTS. ATTITUDE OF MIND I An attitude of mind has a great deal ( to do with one's career and even with

= t'ie career of a city. One of the things most painfully apparent in some tnunii I -ipuiitics is an attitude of mind which | j looks upon progress or growth as unlikely if not impossible and it proves to be in such placi-». In other cities, bor- j oughs or townships it is perfectly cvi- 1 dent to any visitor that the mental at- ' | titude anticipates growth and progress. ' i and. almost invariably such municipal- ' ities have it In the first case every responsibility is evaded or provision is ' made for a year at a time for .such,' public necessities as cannot be loaded. ' Public buildings are iiatchwork and : highly discreditable' roads or streets | 1 are as bad as possible, every dollar is I squeezed until the eagle shrieks. In the ' ' seoond class. of municipalities, need* are!' met comprehensively as the arise. There are adequate and creditable public j ' . 7 ■ i""""- ;

building--, modern streets and highways j and evidences <-f ambition and progress «n every hand, The first class of municipalities have a depressing effect upon a visitor as soon as he enters them, the second quite the reverse 'effect. HALLOWE'EN FROLIC at the Orange Hall. Cold Spring, N. J., Saturday evening. October 31st. All arc requested to mask. Prizes for the ^ b<-st dressed and the funniest eost nines. Grand March at 8.15 P. M Special music. lee cream and cake for sale. Admission, 10 cents. GOOD TABLETS made in three sizes, 8 1-2x11— 6x£>— 5 1.2 xd 1-2—10 cents per pound while they ] last — Star and Wave Stationery Depart- 1 1 mrnt. j j

V> 1LDW00D TO HAVE A »i 00,000 HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING The Board of Estimate of the City of Wildwood has recommended the appropriation of one hundred thousand dollars '$100,000) for a new high school building and this addition to the school facilities of that city will be, no doubt, in readiness for use in September, 1915. Action lias been taken as soon as the need became apparent. Cape May has a high school with a much larger enrollment, and the need for a high school building is admitted on all sides. Action ai an early date is necessary, if proper school facilities are to be in readiness for our school pupils for the next school year. H is probable that a smaller appropriation than that made for Wildwood may provide a suitable turildtag SCHOOL DEDICATION The beautiful new school building recently completed at Eldora was formally dedicated at a large public meeting on Tuesday at which there were several speakers and an interesting musical and literary program by the children. cirfiSr. Mayor. Win. M. Caased*. Alderman. Wm. T. Stevens. Jan. 1, 1»1A Council— S. T. Bailey „»n. 1. 1911 Memucau uutiiv. „.u_ i. tan John W. liee.-, jan. 1, l»ll Charles Yors .....ax j, l»|t John F. Jacouy . 1. uis Wm. 8. Shaw. .....an. 1. i»j. Frod'k W. Woln. .an. 1. i»j. ; Wm. B. Gilbert ..Jan. ui. President of Council V. M. L>. Aj*:.> Recorder and Superintendent ot »».« Works, Thoa. W. Millet. Jan. 1, u,a Collector, Walter J. Fenderson. Jr. Jai. 1. 1915. Assessor, Allen Wale#, Jan. 1. ISIS. Treasurer, Stephen B. Wilson. Jan. 1 1915. city Solicitor. J. M. E. Hildreth. Jan. 1. 1915. Building Inspector. Wm. T. Stevens. Jsa 1, 1916. Engineer of Water Works, Frank C. BS peace. City Engineer. Edward Miller. Jan. 1 1916. Chief of Police. George C. Baldwin. Board of Education: Luther Ogden. Maroh, 1916 Wm. Sheppard March, 191A Samuel IL Stltes March, 1911 Wm. Porter March, 1*1 ' John Hewitt March. 1911 COCWTT S1BECTOBY ,. Justice of Supremv-Couni t, Samuel Ksllech, Dem., June 16, 1916. Circuit Judge, Clarence La Cole, Dem. w 1916. — Law Judge, Henry H. Eldredge, Dam. M April 1, 1916. Prosecutor j>t Pleas, Matthew Jefferson Dem.. 1918. t Sheriff, Coleman F. Corson, Dem., 191? .1 Coroners — N. A. Cohen, Rep, Wildwood. Nov.. 1914; Wm. H. Thompson, Rep. Lower Township, Nov.. 1914; Mark - Lake. Rep., Ocean City. Nov, 1916. County Clerk, A. Carlton Hildreth. Rep. Jan, 1915. uan, rate.

— Surrogate. Edward L. Rice. Dem, Nov. 1917. State ^Senator, Harry Wheaton. Dem. Assemblyman, Lewis T. Stevens, 1916 County Collector, Joseph I. Scull. Rap County Board of Elections— H. 8 Dougherty, Alfred Hand, Walter Ruth erford. C. M. WestcotL Terms of Court — Second Tuesday le April September and December. SECRET SOCIETIES Adoniram Chapter, No. 39, Royal Arch Masons — Convocations third Mon- : day of each month at lodge room, Wash1 ( ington and Franklin streets. I, Cape May Lodge No. 30, F. and A. s M. — Communications second and fourth

. Tuesdays of cac'i month at lodge room, g Washington and Franklin streets. Mayflower Lodge, No. 258, Indt3 pendent Order of Odd Fellows— Meets j each Friday at \ Auditorium, Jackson 'street. Ogallalla Tribe, No. 157, Improved | Order of Red Men.' Meets each Tuea- ' day evening at Auditorium. . 1 Columbia Lodge, No. 23, Independent ( Order of Mechanics — Meets each Mon- , day evening at the Auditorium. I Cape May Lodge No. 21, A. 0. U. W.. ] J meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Ogden 's Hall, Perry street. 1 J Cape May Council, No. 1691, Royal . ,j Arcanum— Meets first and third Thurs- , i I days of each month at Auditorium . 'j Cape May Conclgve, No. 183, Improv- 1 jed Order of Heptasophs — Meets at , : Oeden's Hall. Perrv e« „„ „ 1 g ! Ogden 's second

Jand fourth Thursdays of each m^nth. f Patriotic Rons of America — Meets t each Wednesday evening at the Auditor- • ium. Jackson street. '' Cape May Camp, No. 8772. Modern Woodm»n of America— Meets first Wednesday of each month at the Auditorium. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U. A. M No. 135— Meets in Hall at Cold -cpring every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Cape May Fire Department meets on first Monday evening in each month at r the corner of Washington and Franklin streets. Friendship Council No. 27, D. of A.— Meets on Tuesday afternoon of each week at 2.80 in Jr. 0. U. A. "M. Hall. "The John Meeray Poat, No. 40, G. A. — Meets on the first Monday of each month at 7.30 o'clock p.m., at Frankllin street school building.

^ HEADQUARTERS [ FOR RANG E , I STOVE I WO FK ; : ' — — ' JgS 1 ' We have a full line of Stove Pipe (oar I* ; ' OVfD make) Elbows, Stove Boards, Oil f Cloth Pattorna, Linoleum, Flue Stops, t Dampers, Mica, Coal Hods, Stove Polish, | Black Enamel (for Stove Pipea.) STOVE REPAIRS ; _ FURNISHED FOR I : ALL KINDS OF STOVES j CHAS. A. SWAIN i 395-7 JACKSON ST. CAPE BAY, R. J. J STOP AT CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. NEXT TO READING TERMINAL For Feed, Flour, Seeds, Grains, Hay, Straw, Building Material, Hardware and Fertilizers. J. SIMKINS, M.n.ger " j Gys Rief j Successor to Edward Van Kessel LADIES' AND MEN'S

| TAILOR 1 a i * I 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. i c oc-eec-^eccec^csacc-ccecceecciecccceccceeeceeeccesP

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS] PUBLIC SALE OF BONDS The Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Capo May. New Jersey, " will s-ll at 1TBIJC RALE, at the ■ Court House, Cape May Court House, ' Cape May County. New Jersey, at the ^ Cape

hour of eleven o'clock, in the forenoon of Tuesday, the seventeenth (17th) day of November, A. D. 1914, the following ■ ^ designated corporate bonds of said ^ County in the manner and subject to the conditions hereinafter named, at not , less than par: ( Twenty Thousand ($20,000.00) Dol- , lars. ROAD IMPROVEMENT BONDS { 111 denominations of One Thousand j 181.000.00) Dollars each, in all twenty bonds numbered consecutively from one , to twenty, both inclusive, to bear in- ' tcrest at the rate of five (0%) per cent, ' ' annum, payable semiannually. r Tile bonds bear date November 2nd. ' and are payable in thirty years 1 from that date; accrued interest to be ' paid by the purchaser. The bonds will be sold either in of $1,000.00 or more, or in one diocks 01 ei.utiu.iai or in

^ block as a whole at the option of (be ■ said Board at the time of the sale. 8 A deposit of two 12%) per cent, will he required of the purchaser and sealed . bids will be received and recognized if accompanied by the required deposit. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. V On behalf of the Finance Committee, FRANK W. FOVKES, Clerk. ' Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Cape Mav. N. J. ' Dated Oct. 1st, 1914 861-10-10-3t 1 FOREST NOTES •Uirelesa telegraphy is being used in 1 Canada in reporting on forest fires. 1 Recent experiments indicate that | round timbers of all the pines, of En- . gelman spruce, Douglass fir, tamarack, and western larch, can be readily treated * -

'] with preservatives, but that the firs, hemlocks, redwood, and Sitka Spruce, in the round, do not take treatment easily. F This information should be of value to , persons who -contemplate preservative . tieatment of round posts, poles, or , uiine props. . The best excelsior is made from hassThe made

1 wood, or linden. Aspen and Cottonwood, however, supply nearly half of the total • amount manufactured. The King of England has given permission to have a part of the royal estate placed at the disposal of the achpol of forestry at Cambridge University for of experiment and demonatraWilliam Penn, in his Charter of Rights, provided that for every five acres of forest cleared one acre should be left in woods. \ Foresters today maintain that on an average one-fifth of every farm should be in timber.

Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S . ! pastor i a JUST IN TIME It was a peculiar and most embarrassing situation in which a certain - young man of Philadelphia found himself one evening not long ago. He had been "calling now and then" on a charming young girl of Gerznantown, and this night, as he sat in the drawing room wait jfig for her to cane down, her mother entered the room instead, and very gravely asked hinx what his intentions were. The young man blushed, and waa about to stammer some incoherent reply when suddenly the young lady called down from'the head of the stairs: "Mother/mother, that's not the one!" —Exchange. J