Ma B irra , - ('AWi/iy star A*n wave - ™™v- CT'nltr' ""- -

FARMERS, SAVE YOUR WIVES I Wbile you are away tkey have to pomp THE WATER Price, Complete $55 m ifta The Little Irrigator •The Little Irrigator" will irrigate your Ujfc- ajvi- you bigger crop, and more money'. If will act *s a fire ex' inguisfcwl and *.wer your rate of insurance. It will pump 1000 gallon, of uuter on ty« at a coot' of FIVE CENTS for (SAS)USE and OIL. It wiil run on KERUSKNK aa well a, on Gasoline. "The Little Irrigator" ha* a doubWaeting pump mid ia driven by a short piece of Link Belt chain, which give, the pump a positive drive and can be repaired in a moment"*, rime. You can fenioye J Of chain- by one -torn at a■crew km! thereby disconm-ct the pump from the engine, and use the engine for ■wwing wood, grinding or shelling corn, -.r run any of your, farm machinery. A, ahnwn in the cut, the engine, pump, .jack, and belt. ,11 combined, in one, is portable, and can be moved by one man fiom place to place on it, own wheels;" It will «ave its total co»t in a fe* taon li«. * p L" ^ . Scad far Circilm, »r Call at (be factarj far Demaastraliai .MANl F^rt^feik) BY * ?■ M.SUBBER - WOODBINE, N. J., Pbtrotux! the man in your own county and avoid delays in getting repair parts " "• • " KEYSTONE PHONE- ll.-D Au Engine end Pump will be demonstrated '• by Charles * S. Newell, on West Perry Street

\Y7 A T> » What Is It W J\ K! ^ All About? HAS the whole wjorld eone stark mad over a very foolish and trivial question? Are swords rattling, cannon rumbling, mailed armour glistening just because Russia wanted to show her love for the little brother — Servia ? Tear aside the curtain of Europe's politics and Kt B the grim and sinister game ol chew that U being played. See upon what a Jim, yet d operate, excuse the »crcd ■ live, at million, may be sacrificed. Read the history ol the part one hundred year,, a* written by one of the greater! authoritiet the world has ever known, and learn the naked, shameful truth. Just to get you started a, a Review ol Reviews subKriber, we make you this eatraordinary offer. We will give to you

I Duruy's History of the World Four splendid cloth volumes, full of portraits, sketches, maps, diagrams v Hr Today it the climax of a btmdred year, of preparation. I Read in this timelv, authoritative, complete, AND THE , ONLY CONDENSED classic world history— of which run 2, 000, COO copies hsrve been stU in France alone— just what has taken place in the inner councils of Europe during the past one ■ hundred years. Read in these entrancing pages how Russia has for years craftily been frying to escape from her darkness — to get a year-round open port, with iu economic freedom. Read how Germany and Austri^ fearful of the monster's HH latent strength, have been trying to Beck oute her and how / ^Br they have pinned all in this last, supreme Stake. / The Lesson of the Past / , Till? *7* *v" 'h *** res I I 1* It* Kmc •! loBij- Asd r°n will ol«t-msi.J U-rrihrnrr • L*» g \ Rarirws. | "■'"it* ,'^tsr^lgk.Ws teen rw-w tu nrrj.^ %, / JSjrqwl-1. j t Get the I ! ■ REVIEW of REVIEWS , Send *r!"r.iiii'.' f !,*u'|C W°'M- sW'r*. I 1 No W^ld — swimtlr Irw. All »t X "* Money ^ /, »Krlalkl»s.oltotf»s 11,1* book. / I °fu *7T"sl rc iT i8" —i *"* | B Iwitw of Rrvsews (V. 30 IrriBf PL. K.Y. • - «• t«' r. r i-. i. i

MADE, IN AMERICA Cape Mar Bond, the paper o< unusual ' ( quality, "made in three styles with ^ l' . itvelope* to mateh--St,ir vJ Wave { k stationery Department. , Just arrived— one ton of Ckeviot I finished Cape May«ood. Specify this t new line for the next letter heads. 1

MADE IN AMERICA Cape May Boml.-tV_J>aper ofunuaaSl j quality, made in thrp, style, with I envelopes to match --aitir and Wave Station -ry Do^STfmcnt. Irtk Fjradicator will remove ink spots J paper or fabric of any kind— 25 I eent, at the Star and "Wave Stationers ! J _XJH9K

GREENCRE&K j Max l'otaaniek of Woodbine was here ± on :boainuM JThamday. e,1-i 1 T. Hickman and. wife spent Friday at ! y Court House and Stone Harbor.. The contractors of the No. 2 section of j - t he public, road from Gosben to Green „ Creek are down as far aa the bridge. , At .this part ' of the road i« very level ( tbey will make faster progress now. ,j Filling, in at the run will take longer than any other place to oomple the 1 1 Our junior base ball team played tlic j lolly lteach team at Rio Grande Saturday, currying off the laurel,. , Uipt. lx-aia Ross hJs been with Court , .louse friends several weeks. He is in quite poor health. , Truman Hickman and Cliarles Owe ^ went to Woodbine Saturday and d<-alt with Max IVttabnic^-jfpr milk .cows, .■ading in dry ones. i, The revival Meetings ot Btulcigh will continue another .sreek. Faster Ellis an-nounc-d Sunday lnurujng. A. M. Kqbindn went' -Jo Philadelphia last week arid purriiased a new motorTlie I'ast Templars gave a Hallow- , . "<-u party Friday, night in the ball. , Many were masked and all enjoyed a ( fine evening soeially, many goojl tilings were on sale. , KayTnond' Moore and wife of Philadel- , 'iiliia spent tlie Week with John Mathis | :l and wife. C ,. i t Mrs. !shman;"at the Wildwood pump- j 3 iug station, lias' the finctt flocks of , ® p.-.-sc and turkeys to be seen l|» the , ' vicinity. t 4 , . Roy Schi Uinger entertained his best , »irl over Sunday. ' f'Jf " i Howard Tbompton and wife, of Goah- 1 1 en. spent Sunday with his sister here. j Freeholder Robert S. Miller, Harry Tyler and Barber Beebe, of Court House, k attended chtiix-b servioe here Sunday 1 1 moniing with Chiji.siSfJLqper, reiiain- . j iug over to test roast drick dinner, pre- t . par.il by Mrs. Loper. , Mis» Mabel Conover, who has been ,t

visiting friends in Wilmington and' 1*B>'- ' udcljiliia. has returned home. Rari Holliiigsheid. who has worked , ol I'hillips and Hughes, of Cajs- May, ( for a long time, iB now at home. , School trustee Joseph Camp attend , ,1 v meeting of tin- Board of Education { at C'onrt House Monday afternoon , Tlifre was quite a Jarge. fin- Birted i"« tlie beach Vri.lav. burning over the meadows and pasture of John Scully "lint I -s lxi|s r and Joseph Camp. ! Kleetion .lav pass.il off very orderly ■ knl quiet. Sonj^ jif the .-audidaXeiC fxir '■} ffige were ,)ivre looking after thoir 1 inteffits. ' (' Mr. anil' Mrs. Granval Su-elman. of itlnutic City, were here on Monday. ; bey are workers in the Anti-Salpon ! Is'Hguo and spoke at Krma Sunday evc■.'ng. They' toot dinner with iMrs. T. ! Iliekman and Mr. Hickmau took them, •o Cohrt House in the afternoon. They an- gisaj people and make friends where- ( ever they go. The old school building that has been condemned bv the state board oT'edneas' •■•oil and a uew one built to take its J •■Isw. is alMitit to be sold. At a meet's." of the board of education the mat ' • i was tlirash.il out on Monday 'fend •h- hoard very wisely e-mehidsA J« Jlp- . "«.int Mr. Joaeplt Camp a anmmittae to. -.nnt -"r. -losepn .amp » , ,

look after the matter, He will receive f hids for the building for a -given time . , when tli. v will b.- ou- ncl and the house ( sold. Frank L. HoWnpijiea^boiiglit flu* , lot on which the bui'dips stands and . whoever buys tlic house 'outside of Mr. , • llollingshead will have tlie building to , move, ft is a good* lion«c., j, * FARM PROFIT Depends to a gn at . vtent u^on the interest tliat th- farmers >-f the fimiitv take in AgriroHuiAl .jfteettfigq sut1 ' •fereiui-s. The Animal Meeting ol' the t'onnty Board of Agriculture wit I* held in the court-house, at lap.- Blay 1 j Court House both morning and. after- | -1 Fridav.( November Utb. ami Vatiiiiluy. November 7th. tt Fridiy nnirniiig's «.-wion the SB..I wu'a Orop Report will he compile!; | election of delegates to the State Boa Ad of Agriculture and Iforticultural Sod,- : ( cty : "the place of holding the Spring meeting, and officers elioseu for the ; ensuing year. Good s|ieakers are expected for tlie afternoon session. Questinri Box at both sessions. Saturday's session will be taken tip I be tlie eXh'bit of Ihe county sehool ! Corn and Potato Growing Contest, and I the awarding of the different prir.es Tor j the same. Bring vonr samnle enrn end I . vegctaliles. Evefvbody is invited. j JOSEPH CAMK President. j RALPH SCHEI.LINGER. See. j Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R I A — — — , ! CALLING CARDS Engraved and! ■ | printed. Prompt sen ire at the Star' arid Wave Stationery Department.

westcXpem^ 1 . Mrs. Is-wis Faiixt spent a few daya recently. Mr. Albert Russell spent Sunday with 1 Miss Nellie Baker. Mrs. Clement- H. Newkirk and da ugh - ,ter, Miss Alberta Newkirk, .were Philadelphia shoppers on Saturday. - Miaa Florence See entertained her friend} Mr. Jfayid Teitelman over Sunday. Frank . S. Eldredge is spending sometime m Philadelphia. We- are sorry to note the illnoas of 1- E. Manloyc. Mif» Abbie Hickey, of Wildwood. ,f ot Sunday with Miss Marrella Stannr. aud Mrs. S. A. Craamer have tcf. i ned after spending two weeks in New ;v • Miss Elsie Hand and alias Pearl Argoc Krina called on her girl friends in the Enough on Saturday evening. Mi. aud Mrs. Wm. T. QLamheraJ._Jr., . .-uteiiaining Mr. Outmbers' sister, , ! a. of Ohio. . the -dose of the exel rises of the chapel Sabbath scliool Sunday afterC.m, there was an additknial service lur the purpose of presenting the new pulpit given by Mr, Charles ^ Church the Sabbath school in memory of his sister Miss Eva Church. Excellent music was rendered' by a choir or the j hailing singers of the school. After which Mrs. Southard 11- Eldredge, who Jiail lieu Miss Eva's teacher fur seveial years, ma<fc a ftlef and touching presnitatjou ajdress. It was received In • half of the school by Joifepb H. Brewyboae. memory jwae precious ol this . It girl and of her whole lifetime invjimicw^Tirltl* hit children and much in borne. 1 ^ The pulpit it a model of neatness and beauty and the kind doner has not only I chosen this fitting token to be cher'the jnml, worthy, .and sacred thing lie could give, but also as the | most" necessary tiling needed ever since

•the chapel was brought to West Oape * ] Ti*y. ' ! The chapel aeems now to be without a v wantand is fully equip|sd. The" Sun- * | day .school- and trustees feel very grate- " ful for 'the short, rapid and strong pull * they and their friends altogether, have nmd£ what seemed to be a mountain i -Appears not- to have been much 1 ' ■ in-ri' t hat the fablej" mole bill. Nearly ' ' all our people bitame almost at ottce inV.tcrysted after the trustees of the C%ppel ' iiml the Sabbath Scliool had taken the 1 ' initiative. Many had _scarcely to be sv eager were tbey to show their interest and everyone was a most eh'eer- 1 •.ful. giver, feeling that they wanted to ^ , help on the good work to a final success. ' ' i And this included friends in Cape May ' I jan'd quite. a lUtniber /ar uw#y. . The Sab- ' | hath school was surprised at the nuin- i ' ' her of friends it lias in every direction . | I I Already the wisdom and necessity for i ' I tire enlargement of the new basement ] * 'and the extension of both rooms, is very j 1 trident fop ia addition of friends, one; ". sajihath Oiere tmf 187 members of the j ' ; school pfi-fu'tit." It liMiks as "if the lower] * rotHu must. wry soon be utilised. Now ! " Jet the huilding, enlarged and made so "■(•JmerFnl jfcid •comfortable and i-quipped ^ with ■riieli- nd.minthle facilities, be free- I ; |r used by the Sabbath sehool to the 1 "(limit. Let all the children of Die com(limit. I.et all the Ctuiann ol uie

, niuuity be gatbeml in and as many of j tbe'pareuts as can, crime with thejr dril ! dren to the n arm welcome that awiiits therii. Then tod do not neglivi the short hour of rtjigious services every , Thursday night in the upper room which ] with V hi' largest ^attendance yet. Tlmrs- . '.lav niglit. Rev.: Mr. Mct'urdv. pastor 'lof the Baptist Church, CajH- May. was our leader with a good message and with . -uore than .'usual tgbking an active part, ■ it was a lively meeting, ft si-ems good . t.i the regular attendant- for many . v.-ar- to see" the , ha|.e! ' m >u ly filled , with as large a eongr •gathm n« on . Sabbath hi -nine of' our eliureliea. We are glad to note tlfit John \V. . '""'liraliam. one of the most active men , .•• his age. js rapidlv n-eovering. flallowe'en pass"! off- very qliudly j . with ma-.c fe-'s "i rally cost..n-c| e'ril- i I h .- rii tlie afreet. j . - Frank Johnson is . filling in his lot. I L purehaaiil from Samuel f." Kldrejxi- on ! v.inrth avenue adjoining Albert Peter- , . ' -en's property. . Mrs. Wilbur Turner was s visitor to . Sir. and Mrs.' Warren Neal at Riot , G 'anile Wednesday. ] HI en Hand went over to Ih-lnteare inj j ins -large pnweihoat for the second ear: r : tj' of snpp'ies for the season Tcsjay. i i whatever he rati bnv to advantage of . j J« n-Wh-w -and eustomV e-n-rallv. i ! Mr. and Mrs. E'woiwl W.i.Uon have j trill" to lfnntincilon. W.- Va.. for th-, , There was a formidable masquerade; fiVrtv at Mrs. G-orge Bohnt's Hallow - • "lin night. Neighbors and a nueihyr of frarnds from Cajic May and Rio Grande were present. dl Calling cards Engravd ,md r ' - dit' -l. Prompt aerviee at, the ftir ■ ill Wave Stationery DepartmeDjf /

t COLD SPRING • | David McPhenmo and family, Ottj Brown and family and Mr. arid Mr*.] a Oias. Baker and daughter, Rcba, vMtod Port Norris and other poiata of interest on Sunday, making the tour in their motor care. Misa Neva Baker returned from r Charleston, N. C., on Sunday, where ahe has bti-n visiting friend* for a couple of Weeks. Miss Lillian Hoffman, of Court House, - was an over Sunday guest of her parj cnta, Mr. anil Mrs, Wm. Hoffman. The Daughters of America, after their regular session on Tuesday, gave a potpic -supper. The receipts were very giatifying. . | UNCLAIMED LETTERS I ' f i't jtf unclaimed letters remaining in j ' ap • May P. O. for week ending Novem- ' "f h r A. 1914: Applegate. Garret S. Applegate, Phoebe. " Kennedy, H. ' Mo'gsn! Miss Edith. In calling for the above, please say ' e advertised. ,1. E. TAV1-OR, P. M. !' ® A NEW DEVELOPMENT ] lj ~ '| Vocational Education to Be Based on Facto e I Although a great wave of enthusiasm , ' r'for vocational edueat ton is now sweep- ^ 0 ing over the country, there is great dau1 ger of communities rushing -into a program without having the facta. Recog- ' n nixing that conditions vary with dif- ' lereiit industries in different sort ions ^ § and communities, the City of Richmond, ^ _ Va.', instead' of adopting arhemea aln ready started elsewhere lias inaugur- 1 ated a survey of the local industrial and • j rdiieational situation neiils. which gives); T promise of being as thorough und com- , prehetisive as it is unique in its plan. ' j la the analysis which ia being made, e i Industrie- are reduced to occupations and the occupations to operations. The in- ^ vestigatioD seeks to find to what extent .

the worker can "get on" in bis job? To 3 what extent can the city's industries 5 give special training whieb tbey do not ' now provide? To what extent can the schools be s factor in preparing for j vocations ?- The findings of the Survey and the recommendations of the Committee will j 1 the basis of discussion for the 1 annual meeting of the National Society ; ' for the Promotion of Industrial Educa- j ' tin, i to be held in Richmond. December I 9th to 12th. This Society with a corps of experts'' fiom its own organisation, combined | with others from the United State* Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Russell Sage Foundation and the Richmond • Public Schools, has bu n working since May 1st. , The unique point of this plan is that .! instead "f obtaining the judgment of j merely one or two experts, Richmond ' ] is bringing to focus on her own special , . j problems, the best thought on these' ,! subject* in the country; while to the] ' I members in attendance at the Conven- . tioii. the opportunity is afforded for j 1 studying live problems at first hand, in | , a comprehensive jnaime.* and to obtain j many suggestions which w ill be of gri-at » value in the consideration of special ; . i problems in "tier ommiiniti.-s.

j .J tli-. National Society •] tjon are: — President, William (*- BeJ ' ' field. Secretary of Commerce of the 1 . United States; Vic^ President. (!c«ir • ' Unffing Warner; Treasurer, Frederic It. * Pratt; Secretary. Charles A. Proarer. r WHO NEEDS THE WARNING' * [ It is not m. long -inc.- President \Vil- j ■inqil" to Ik> tenj]n-rr4o in their r»- . I ii' irtrality might be olwrved by - Urn — l pn.ple well as the Government. It was a message of insinuation th.t the people could not b- trusted ar t " I that tloTe was an inclination to involeI tin* United States in tl^s awful ci.niel#. r ' An analysis of quite n-ccnt events: how- _ j ever, indicates that it is not the people. j but the President himself Vim needs , j the warning. Have th" American |m-o-n j pie been anxious to go to war? It is not so long sine- this Nation f - 'i-- on the brink of a bloody war with n ' M vim. «1in -tart.il it? Tliere ano; tbre" liramdiK of tb- Government— !• '*• J illative, exeeiltive-and judicial.' During „ I all of tlie time tlint the Mexican revolut ion had bi-en raging, -the legislative branch showed no disposition t'i ••'•••- ,f late the mli-s of neutrality. M is eerf 1 tain that the judicial jrnocfc did not 1(1 ; interfere. i"i It was Preajednt Yllron who declined fto reeognire Huerta. It wa- the Presilejjidurtt ,who gave comfort to (arranxu -. ^nd encouragement to th- outlaw Villa. ] and who. without consulting Congr.-st . k. dispatched n naval fleet to V-rn Pnir. : mid by auoth'tr executive \ird.-r' had an | attack -made ii|m.ii the undefended C?tv. . . i causing the. death of nim tn-n Ani.-rica" id j ritizi n-.^_lt was Pr.-sident Wilson who ir ! went up to th" Capitol anu. at a joint ' meeting of the two Houses, told Con-

*=f 'is ytmjd tfl' RiMDmniHl i i ft At indirect caate of much iDiniertidmtMM—tiaSouathfB*, irtmtex colds and sickness. NocKsmmo- alooe makea Mood— not drugs or liquors— and the DouriabIng food in Scott'* EertmUon charges summer blood with winter ricbnM and increases the red corpuscle*. ajf It* CadtlMr Otf warasa the body, fortifies th. kuf, ffrjr and allavUta* rb.M.tis llrr taniiancias, VIA YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. ! Jgjf- i*4S shun subsui una. i press that be desired to go to war. ami | because Congress refuVil to hurry in'u bloodshed, start til the war on blaTlwn i responsibility while (Vmgreas v^ai it"- , bating tlie serious pos«ibilities "of . such , ] action. And wliat was accomplisbcd. • except the d<«th of these liineteea Americans? The oecujiatlon of Vera Crux stopped the landing of a cargo of ammunition intended for the Huerta but the aame cargo was landed 'Without interference at another port ' a few days lat t. Then those whom he encouraged turned apiinst eaeb | j other. ' ■ Who needs the warning? Certainly i Tot the American people. Tbey are m>t ». -eking war and at all times have remained calm and impartial. They earn do nothing that will precipitate ' war. ] If w ar comes" at all. it w ill be became the hcad of this Democratic adminiatra- | tion in his prejudice against one nation and his strong sympathies with another . — as was his attitude in Mexico — rioj lates the principles of neutrality whirti . be has called upon the Amenea'ii peopl* to uphold. Yes, who" need the warning? ' GOOD TABLETS [ made in three sixes, 81-2x11 — 8x9 — 5 1-2 ma tie in wiree sixes, o 1 -» ' - — " • -

•xSl-2 — 10 cents per pound while ther — Star and Wave Stationery Department. I THE IDEALIST , I Wlien the league's mightiest batsmam . steps to the plate the onlooking crowd , expects him to hit the ball. Sometimes . • he fails. And sometimes be continne* . i to fail most steadily and persistently. • i In wbieh ease the crowd that once roared at his prowess now critices, cooj'demns — -even strongly doubta — the forraI er existence of hi- ability. Thus his 5 ' glorious reputation is sustained only by I I making good — today. I A salesman built up for himself a . most enviable selling record. Eventually : be was offered an opportunity to earn I a greater income by selling another line. ' Month after month passed and bis new j ! employers realised that he was miser- | ably failing in bis work. They sutpmone i ed hint from the road, and it took only 0 la few moments to learn the real reason .'of 'lis failure. r Hi* cock-Mire attitude and his ab- „ normal display of ego forced them to „ the conclu-ion ,tliat the man luul be -a , resting on li.is forineriy acquired laurel., j The former snap, the old effort ami energy Were missing in his new werk. Now V -onlybisreputnii.il. And wlnt

did it profit l.ini? Tlie sole value of a r« t«»te* '• •• Is-* "in its lu'ing simple nsif «f ••>"•'- -Ir'i'v do On- ha* done, th r fore one -hi Rut uiil"ss onh «—*••-.• ••-- Today's game is not won with tlie you made yesterday. — Exchange. GOULD NOT SEP, GOULD m EAT • Woman So Weak and .Nervous Could Not Sthnd Her Children Near Her — Vinol Changed Everything for Her - Plant City, Fla.— " I wish I could tell i everybody about Vinol. For nine yeara , I was in bad health. I got so I could not sleep, and I could notstand it to have my chilaren come near me. I could not even sew or do any heavy housework. . I was simply tired all the time. I tried bo many medicines I could not recall them all, but nothing did me any good. One day a friend asked me to try Vinol and said it was the best tonic she ever saw. I did so, and soon got the first good night's sleep I hn \ had for a long; 1 time. Now I sleep weii, my appetite is good, my nervousness i> ail gone and I am so strong and well 1 do all my house1 work and work in my flower garden without feeling tired or nervous. Vinol . has made me a well and happy woman " — Mrs. C. H. Miller, Piaut C;.y, Fix Vinol contains the contrive, healing principles of fresh cod livi - t without r. oil) and tcr.ic iron. We ask every weak, r.— -down. n«-p-vous reason in this jriemity to *. »v Yin 1, oar delicious cod liver -a d •. •- to: ic without o:|, on onr mare- » n . cii.-a . their !nrr"»v i*. :t fails to benefi 1 ; James Mecmv: Drug*.-., tap.- ry, N. J-