SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1914. vgJia MM.T 9TA*. 4I»^T1 MB.IWOi ■ J - ■„

CAPE.MAY STAR AND WAVE : °c**n ciA""1 Jtt* ' .lur or tt*jcipe SStBlUfied .-.■} IMS , Merited in Star and Ware '»«■ _ ALBERT H? HA JSC. General Managrr "rnrma-zjaie -fniOrsday evening* Out i of < own chSelgtlpgJdellverpd Satm-daya. -( Fl-ftSClUTTTON PRICK, 11.06 PER TF.AK U»" ADVANCE. . J ' Thla paper la -entered at the* post- | office an second-clot* postal'- matter. | , Star and wave RUBLi8Hi.vb co. 1 SIS and S17 Washington Street. STONE HARBOR - •• I . The Stone Harbor Home ami School , 'Association in the year and eW it has , been in existancc has done 'r; in securing the co -operation of all in , the community interested in the wel- , • fare of the children and, in ensuring , the teacher of the support of those in , whose stead she stands. Up to the , present the rules governing the asaoci- , ation were made up as they were need- j led. This year some one seemed to i : think a eonstitution and by-laws were nectar u i y and at the month's meeting j such were formally presented and , , adopted and with only one change /rom ' | prm-dun- in the |iast: Application for:, membership is now to be made at one , meeting and acted upon at the next, , whereas in the past all who wished to j . become members and aid in the good j , work' were enrolled while the interest : | was keen. Other sailent points are: Thej, name is to be the Home and School As- i scciation ; the object is the co-operation i of all concerned in child welfare; the , third Thursday evening of the month j , and the school bouse is the time and I place of meeting; the dues arc 10 cents , | per month, and the committee on pro- , gram must provide a speaker for each , meeting. The officers elected last May , afe continued: President, Mrs. W. L. ] Turpin; vice president, Mrs. Ida May t Troxell; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. , 8. E. Herbert. I Miss A. E. Xickerson, President of . the Sea Isle Parent-Teachers' Assocla- j tion, speaker for the evening, said she , had attended many meetings of parents , and teachers for organization but this , at Stone HartKir was her first at one 1 in full operation." -Her association is of , parents and teachers, that is, of adults } Only, whereas the Stone Harbor Asso- , elation is of home and school and its t membership Includes children both In j and out of school. Fully one-half o' , t ' those present at the meeting were chil- j { dri-n -and young folks. Miss Xickerson 1 1 told of the help the National Congress 1 , of Mothers had been to her association j { and of the meeting to be held in At- , f lantic City, November 13-14 of theit State. Branch of the Congress and so | impressed those present with the good f likely to result that a motion that ap- j | plication be made for the enrollmenC of t the adult members' of the Stone Harbor Home and School as a Parent-Teachers Circle of the National Congress of Mothers, and, dues be paid from the treasury. was adopted and Miss Xickerson asked to see it through. The discussion of the meeting was upon the relative importance of the academic studies and the domestic arts ' (cooking and needlework) during the ,cooKing nmi ncuicMoiK, uuiiiig mv

school period. All fa-nred the domestic arts as being given at least a place during the school time and with instruction -and majorial provided as for other classes. Mrs. Reese P. Risley spoke of the exhibit of children's work at the County . Fair and that nothing in the whole thing interested her more. Every girl, she said, should be taught to cook and to sew, and to have a pride in being good at housework. It was her own one accomplishment and she was 1 proud of It. Miss Xickerson said one should be taught to keep house as well 1 as taught to keep school. If a girl had not the time for both algebra and cook- ■ ing, she had better drop the algebra. Miss Van Thnyne agreed with all this - but wanted more, namely, a cbint of tools In the basement and some one to instruct the boys in usintr them. (Applause). Miss Xickerson told of the Meeting of ladies interested in having sewing and cooking part of the school work, gpd Superintendent Hand with the faculty of the Sea Isle School, and ( that Mr. Hand was to call a meeting of ^ delegates from all school* in the county. "or hi' office in Court House, to or- | panize a County Council for pushing the matter. The purpose and plan was approved and Misa Alice Harris was nsm- ( ed as delegate from the Stone Harbor Home and School Association. SEwfimKsX w a Sure and Safe Remedyfbr > DYSPEPSIA and all ' STOMACH TROUBLES. ■ Seven Barks, which is the extract of 1 Boots and Herbs, will make your food digest, banish Headaches, regulate your Liver and Kidneys, give vou < new life, and keep you welL Price ■ bO cts. a bottle at all druggists or from the proprietor, ij«afcswa.WlfarrtT St. Hew Tartar. 1

I FARM DEMONSTRATOR AND ,| VOCATIONAL SCHOOL | At the regular meeting of the Board ; of Freeholders at Court House on Tues- ; ; day, there were present. Prof. Agee, of, , the State Experiment Station, and "I>w- . is IL Carris, assistant commissioner of accompanied by .loaeph Camp, president of the ' Coun- • ty Board o? Agriculture and -V IV. , ' Hand, county Mipcriirtctglent of schools. Mr. Camp introduced Prof. -Agee, who I spoke upon the subject of the appoint - ' raent of a farm demonstrator for Gkpe • May County, followed by Mr. Camp. .Commissioner Carris and Superintendent Hand explained recent laws pennititiug the establishment of State -aided - ' county vocational school*. After some 1 debate the Board passed resolutions rec- j ' . ommending the appropriation of £2,000 1 for the payment of a farm demonstrator and the appointment by Judge. El- ' dredge of a county board of education 1 to consider the question of establishing ' , a vocational school in agriculture for ' i the cOunty. 'COMMISSION GOVERNMENT j MENACE : So far a» our observation has extend - ; | ed, the greatest among the many il1 lusions offered to voters for the cure ' jof all municipal ills is commission form ' of government. So far as it has been > adopted in 'South Jersey appearances are 1 ! deceptive if there is a single in- < j stance in which the dominating motive ; | foi proposing it has not been to oust ' | a - city government controlled by one ■ I faction, in order to install another con1 trolled by another faction. This is at 1 the bottom of .all of the agitation there 1 j is for it in this city. I The boasted efficiency which is said 1 ( be attained in the management of city affairs by a commission can be reached with much less expense by a city council, under the old plan, by employing proper executives. In this case there would be an opportunity every year for the people to express satisfac- - tion or dissatisfaction at the polls, whereas, under commission, it would be practically impossible to make a change ' under fotij; years. The most encouraging thing in the recent history of this 1 city, is the change for the better in the character of the city's government, all "Secomplished tinder our old charter. long as people who should be interested in a . city, like this, will take the trouble -of exerting themselves for the . purpose of remedying conditions, when | this is needed there will be no need of a change of form of government. Yf people will not interest themselves no form I of government will hinder looters from i exploiting the city for their own beno- ■ fit. If the latter class should win con- • trol un.der commission form they would have the city tied hand and foot for years.' The recall business is a de- | and a snare — it practically, HOTEL ARRIVALS COLUMBIA Philadelphia — H. L. Roberts, Mrs. Ulurkson Clothier, E. P. Ansbutz, J. C. llarr, Mrs. M. Leute, D. W.*dtloon, V. Dai is, A. M. Mullineaux. O&indcii — \Y. I. Biukleliurst, F. B. Sitlnv

8 i ape May— A. .>u.lkv, l_ U. VauDerr .( bestnui Hill R. X. Siariu, Henry p Siariu, Jr. , . 'Vest Chester. Pa. — T. Lotte Jone. , East Orange — K. 11. Tripple. , Washington, I). C.— O, Julia Faithau. t lladdoiiiielil-— I. \V. Wescott. WINDSOR , Philadelphia — F. J. Curry, Earl Reag- , an. Miss E. F. Ellas, Eugene Leech, 1L , H. Graff, Mrs. K. K. Hill, Aliss E. F. I Graff. I New York — J. B. Madden aud wife, . Miss M. Thorpe. ' Atlantic City — Mr. and Mrs. Martha, ! Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Boadyord. Alaska- -M. Krowu. Washington— C. Julia Laitliaui. Cape May — David Konowitcli. RIO GRANDE D. E. Goff, who is employed at El- . dora; spent Saturday and Sunday with wife. , Joseph P. McKissic was transacting in Philadelphia the first of the J week. | Miss Mac Hand entertained company I from the Quak& City over Sunday. Daniel Miifrr. and wife of West Cape May spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Kimble. Mrs. Maggie Williams, of Wild wood, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Alex. Edwards. „ Oscar Chambers and wife spent Sunday with Sir. Chamber's parents of Court House. Williert SI. Turner and wife of West 4 Cape Maysjjpnt Saturday and -Sunday f with Sir. aud SlrSr Warren C. Xeal. 1 George Thorson^and wife motored to ' Court Hons*— tin Monday evening. ' Smith Endicott who is employe,! at Wild wood Junction on the Pennsylvania s railroad accompanied by his wife are on their fall varaticn taking in "many

points of interest including an their trip . s stop over** Niagara Falls. While | ; euroute they spent an evening « ith - ) Robert Xeal, who is taking a four year t . course at Rucknel] University, Lewis- . burg. Pa. F Sirs. Charles Hinder of West. lhpe i Slay, spent Tuesday with Mrs. W. S. . Kimble. Sirs. Arthfir Scykes and Sirs. Uriah . Crease were BboppingSh Wildwood on , Wednesday. Mrs. Thou. L Riley and two children, . who have been spending the summer . months with her -parents here,' left last - week for West Haven, 'Conn., where her . - hot-baud is employed. Mrs. Nelson Hand spent Monday in ■ Cape May. . I Llewellyn Hildreth was transacting I business in Philadelphia on Monday and . Tuesday. I Sirs. Harry Hand entertained her bro- ' i ther of Collingswood over Sunday. • Mrs. Roy Wolcott of WUtlwood sp<-ut ! r the^Jirst of the week with her parents j here. Sirs. Charles Murphy and two children and sister, of Fisliington Creek, sjient I 1 Wednesday with tlicir grandparents i ' Just arnved — one ton of Cheviot | 1 finished Cape May Bond . Specify this ' new line for the next letter heads. 1 -

I El wood L. Chambers Jere E. Chambers Chambers Bros. DEALERS IN Fresh Fish, Oysters, Clams and Crab Meat. 322 MANSION STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. Auto Delivery ' Keystone Phone 228D Bell Phone 17W goto H. C. BOHM 232 JACKSON STREET FOR FRESH FISH Taken from his own fish pounc daily ALL OTHER SI A FOODS IN SEASON Both Phones Prompt Deliveries WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER IN PRICES ==—=r ' i'- — - on — \ GAS RANGES WATER HEATERS AND DOMES Only a few left, get your needs now, while the prices are low. Come in and see them, and Save Money. You will be glad you came. CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO.

HALLOWE'EN FROLIC I at the t.'raugi- Hall. C"ld Spring, X. J., ji evening. October 31st. All ! are requested to mask. Prizes Tor the ! b, -t dressed and the funniest cos- j tumes. Grand March at 8.15 P. M. ' Sp-e'al musir. lee cream and cake for | sale. Admission, 10 cents. R>ad th- t ape May qtar an ] Wave. .

| UNCLAIMED LETTERS -List of unclaimed letters remaining in ■ Cape May P. O. for week ending Oct. I 21." 1914: Butte rwoo<l, Ed. I Cliamlwrs, Mrs. Mary J. - j lv'iiiuily. Mr. and Mrs. II. C ' Mnsehette, Miss Julia M. I White, Mrs. Amanda. | In tailing for tlie above, please say .j advertised. J. E. TAYLOR, 1'. )L

. . . .. — j, . . . 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. f.:| .-.'Because ail successful men carry life ' insurance. But there is no need of anybody doing without life insurance. It is sold so cheap by (fSl) ^JArittkitial ^ FORREST F. DRTDEN, PrtsUeat

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FOUND — A broken bicycle on West Perry street near the railroad, owner may have same by proving property and laying for this adv. Apply Harry Harris. 889-lt-10-24 FOUND— Adrift in Delaware Bay, 12 ft. dbuble-ended boat, painted green, clinker built. Owner can have Bamc by i applying to L. T. Bates, Fishing Creek, ' N. J. 808-10-17-14 3t " FOR SALE. FOR SALE— A 1912 Flying Merkle, free. engine, . for sale cheap— in good order Price 175. 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 * lion--, modern improvements. G. Del' •• Eldredge. Merchants' National Bank Building. ' 9-12-tf loR SALE — One-fcurth horse power Kiiqble motor variable speed. A bargain at $35. Apply to L. Ingersoll, 309 Decatur Street i ape May FOR SALE— A black mare, 10 years old, also one 8 passenger winter coach, a * terrain if bought at once. F. W. and A . McMurray, Hotel Dayton, Wildwood. 8-i'»-U-28-3t MONEY WILL LOAN MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGE | For Sale Cheap— Property near B'-ach, < on Howard street. IA 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 BIdg.

t ' ; FOR RENT i' - : HEATED ROOMS For rent, furnished or unfurnished '• rooms, heated with hot water, desirable * location, modern improvements. For in." * formation address No. 651, Star and 1 Wave Office, Cape May, N. J. FOR RENT — Truck farm, about 30 r acres, 0 mile from Cape May. Apply to e Sarah Hemingway, Fishing Creek, X. J. FOR SALE — Parlor suite, 5 piece, nearly new. Hall rack and music cab- . im-t— cheap. Lewis Bennett, 5 and 10 . ent store. 887-10-24-14 tf * FOR SALE CHEAP — 500 fine two year old peach trees. Jos. E. Brown, Green 9 Creek, X. J. 888-10-24-4t . WANTED — A house-to-house salesman f or saleswoman. Apply to Star and - Wave Office, Cape May, *N. J. ( POULTRY _ FOR SALE — White Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, one dollar per seti ting of fifteen. After September 1st, I stock for sale. H. C., Pieraon, corner . Washington and Union streets. 10-o-y Groceries, provisions, salt meats, fruits, tobaeco, oranges, bananas, patent medicines, hardware, cigars and tobaeco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 606 Broadway, West Cape May. Ink Eradirator will remove ink spots from paper or fabric of any kind — 25 , "ii-nts at the Star and Wave Stationery Department. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

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