SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1914. CAPS MAT STAB AND WATS ■ — " " 1

CAPE MAY STAR ANB WAVE Ocean Ware I>iabli*hed Il» Btar of the Cape Established — . 1IS8 Merited in Star and Wave 1997 ALBERT II. HAND, General Manager ru-ma close Thursday evenlncm. - Out of luwn circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 41.00 PER TE\K^X ADVANCE Tnls flatter Is entered at the poatctl.ee as i-ooond-class i>oatal matter. ■TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. Si: i.nd 3.17 Washington Street. THANKSGIVING DONATION Inst* -ad of the usual Thanksgiving I exercises, the Public Schdols this year decided to make a donation for the ben -J efit of the poor of this community. On I Wednesday tbe children brought their offerings and the following was the re- 1 suit: — 12 bu. white potatoes. 3 bu. sweet potatoes. I bu. turnips. i, 1-2 bu. onions. 1 bu. apples. 1 1 1-2 bu. pears. 75 pounds flour. , .{W pounds sugar. . ' 10 pouuds rice. 3 sacks salt. 1 pound tea. j1 1 pound coffee. i Q qta. beans. 8 cans milk. ' 15 tans tomatoes. ^

C cans corn. 3 cans baked beans. 3 bottles ketchup. 15 jars jelly. 7 jars preserved fruit. The above has been placed in the hands of the Overseer of the Poor for distribution, when be thinks necessary. OBITUABY. Mr. Levi E. Johnson, of West Cape ' May, departed this life November Oth, j ' 1914, in the 79tb year of his age. Hei1 is survived by a widow and a daughter and her husband, Mr. Walter Peck, and;' little grandchild, who mourn the loss ' of a dear fnther. He bad many rela- j ' lives and friends to folltfw bim to bis ' last resting place, among whom were ' two sisters, Mrs. Richard Souders, of , 1 West Cape May, and Mrs. Frank El- ' dredge, of West Cape May, also- five ' brothers were present at the cere- , * monies— the sixth brother, Mr. Jos. ?

Johnson, of California, being unable to come on account of the distance. Mr. Levi Johnson served his country during the Civil War in the 7th New Jersey Regiment, Co. A., enlisting for three years and during the war. contracted the disease, which after years of suffering, finally caused his death. His faithful wife, after nearly 51 years of happy companionship, ia now bereft indeed, but we know our Heavenly Father will gently lead and guide her the rest of the journey through life. "It is not death to me', To leave this weary road; And with the brotherhood on high. To W at home with God.." THE WEATHER PROPHETS The weather jwophet s gathered at 1 K earns' corner forum recently and told ' a hat tbew knew about the weather, i as follows: "The early fall indicates nn early I spring." < "The leaves of .the trees did not turn i r<d early this year, therefore there will 1 he no long winter,J>ut it will be severe." ] "The heavy crop of nuts and persim- r ■ions this year indieat--* a long, severe I

winter.'" '"The hogs have long bristles and other animals have shaggy hair, which indicates a long winter." "Tie- hull on sbellbarks and walnut* was thick this year, and the winter will be sAere." ' "The husk on the corn was very loose this year, therefore the winter will he short but seven-." j "The weeds were plentiful and tall j this year, so then- will be lots of snow and ice.' ■ ® A gunner said: "I obtaii---d a breast I bone from a goose several days ago and a 1 read the markings. The bone is al- j, must black, which indicates a hard winA fariui-r said: "1 observi-d .in plow- ' ing last week, for several days before ■' the^ present cold spell that it was im- u possible to ilig up beetles, ground k worms or toads, and 1 am satisfied that ^ they have gone deep in order to escape a bard winter." u Buy your Christmas -gift* now in P Cape May. . n How's Thl3 ? U We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- n Ward for any case of Catarrh that „ wrnnct be cursu by Hall's Catarrh Cure. B P. J. CHENEY & CO_ TctcCr. a p Nc, tl: ■ ur. Icr.^rcc 1. 1. vo Known r. J Chcntyfor tho list IS yctra cj-1 bellcvo ti m -i portccU.- rnl£ !. . 1 turr'-wt . - transaction, end a-mnd.Ui al : - i ■ : .rrv lr Out cr.jr cbKgutte--; ta.-.Ca i / 1.U -£i NATIONAL BANK C.T r.^—- — r-? « ?. !x C. p ^Hatrs^CaUrrh Cure i -.'(-?•/ -« -.-p.- • COCS !-Ji."uci*'c ' . • J" »— -iCake E ; !t'a ZWmUv P.Usfcr rocxtipatioa. v

g | MAN ABOUT TOWN | Miss Emily Brook* is a guest of Dr. •j> ' Hand, of Philadelphia. IT ' Mrs. Z. Stevens entertained fri.-nds * from Lewistown over Thanksgiving. * A. C. Knight, after passing the summer here, -left in her car for her Phila- '* delpbia home on Wednesday. '■ Mrs. Kate Hildreth was in Philadel- ~ ' phia several days this wK-k. George W. Boyd and family motored B j to C1»|M- May this week. r j - Mrs. F. D. Hinea and daughter were out of town viaitors over Thanksgiving, r Several of our young ladies dined at . jtlie Bear Swamp, on Thursday. I>r. take and Dr. Aikraan were not in town on Thursday. ,• Mrs. Gi-orgie Edmunds is with her j brother Edwin Cummins in Philadel.jphia — j Mrs. JfcJen N. Ware after passing several weeks at her home in Ohio" has returned. j Robert Denuv has just completed a ] | fine piece of cement work for 915 Beach i I The union service at the Preebyti-rian ( church was well represented by all de-

nominations. The discourse was exC0MPR0MISE MAN MAY GET NEW JERSEY SPEAKERSHIP e Stevens, of Cape May, Is Mentioned r as Possible Choice for the Post. Trenton, X. J., Nov. 21.— With both , leading candidates, Carlton Godfrey, of .. Atlantic County, and John B.. Kate*, of . lamdcn County, claiming to have , enough votes to get the Republican ..caucus nomination for Speaker of the ■ Assembly, it is apparent that neither I -have because of the attitude of Passaic , in putting forward the candi- ■ dacy of Assemblyman Dalrymple for i ^ the place. There may be a compromise candidate, and the man may come from county which has not heretofore had the Speakership very often. ' Statistic* show tliat the counties whicli have been given the position are: 19 times: Monmouth, 15; Essex,

0 i'i; Cumberland. 14; Burlington, 13; Hunterdon, 13; Hudson. 9; Passaic, G; y Glouceotor. Mj-rci-r and Union, each 4; ,. Camden. 7: Bergen, Middles^, Somorr set and Sussex, each 3: Ocean and War- . ren, each 1; Atlantic. OajM- May and g Salem, none. Atlantic however, ha* had the prcsi8 dent of the Senate, and will have that t honor again this year. Cape May and r Salem have neither had a president, of r the Senate nor Speaker of the Assembly sinre the State was organized under the Constitution of 1778. It was suggested two weeks ago that i Assemblyman Stevens, of Cape May, i would be compromise man. as he cotild i not be tagged as anything but independi He began his parliamentary expo rienee as president of Otpe May City j Council 20 years ago. In 1913 he wo« 1 opposed by the organization for nomination, was nominated and was the" only . Republication elected in bis county. The Demeerat* carried all the uthi-r county | offices by 850 majority. At the n-cenf election "Stevens' pluralit- ini-roas.il 0 153 of last year to 946. while tie- - candidate for Congress received 123 plurality in the county. Ledger.

r Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A I _ PEOPLE ARE BECOMING EDUCATED Ev.-ry day Jo the fact that Armours 1 Butt, riue is equal to the best of but.ter. We an- not foolish eiio.igl. to ana- . [act that you would use an inferior I article in order to effect a saving in price, lloweier we do beiieye that if ( you give Aroiuuss Uuttcrine a fair trial - you will be convinced that it ia equal < if not superior to the butter you are ' using and at the same time save con- ' siderabk- on its cost. The only reason ^ oleomargerine or buttcrine is not r used as extensively in Cape May as in 1 other localities is because it is com- i ju,rativ.lv new here. lt therefore 1 meets with downrigiit prejudice from * many people whose- know l.-dge of it is , largely hearsay. The only argument , s however is (DMPAKISON j' with good butter. Armours >ilierchurn j " ButU-rine sell* for twenty-five cents a ' pound. If you Lave not given it ti| trial better "do it now." We will glad- ' ' deliver anywCrJ^iijCape May on tC j ( »1,it ,-f t-lcphone '.'oajlers— -Keystone j t phone 129. j1' CriVs NEW CANDY STORE. ! ' Washington Street. ' Out- Beading Depot. ' 994 11-28-14 lt|p

The Most Loved ■» " J.S.6.4RRIS0.N 1 Jeweler jp Optician ' 305 WASHINGTON ST. AGENT FOR REPAIRING OF VICTOR WATCHES AND TALKING JEWELRY MACHINE CO. A SPECIALTY Buy your Christmas gifts now In Cape May. —

CLASSIFIED ; ADVERTISING j PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THA* 25 -f

. FOR SALt. r FOR SALE— 600 bushels of Peach Blows y c and Red Skins at the Maricet price. . D. W. Rodan. 940-ll-7-4t , r FOR SALE — For sale very cheap, a 5- ' e passenger Buick, 4 cylinder touring -' 1 ear in first class condition. Apply to ! ' W. L. Ewing. Jr.. Cape May, X. J,.1 988-11 -28-tft. FOR RENT

i FOR RENT— Fine cottage on Queen • atm-t. completely furnished, very • comfortable. Apply to Mr*. E. Carter McKnight. 749 Washington street. Cape • Mpv. IWb-tf. I : LOST— lxjst, a small blank book with accounts of Kxpel*ior Baths and ret ceipts of Chas. R. Shields. Finder please I return same to Oia*. B. Shields. -tOti F Ijifavette street. 990-1 1-28-lt . IJY<T I^)st Sunday. Novemln-r 22. 1914, a pair of rimless sjwctacle*. going from Cold Spring Church to West Ca|*- MayC reward if returned to star and Wave Publishing C«s I 989-1 1-28- It F01ND— An initialed stickpin. Owner can have same bj^proving pru|n-rty | and jmying for this' advertisement. Ap- j ply Stnr .and Wave office. WANTED bp (liaa.il Puiliml. No. 721 Osborne *tr,-i-t. Job-,;, of all kinds. ' i * • 1 1 VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS

(Continued from first page.) Sly enjtaged <m a rush order of furniture for ttie Girard Sfhool. Eighteenth street and Snvder avenue, which was recently opened by the Board of ' Education as a tu-hool for delicate children. Classes in this school will he 1 held out of doors when the weather per- i mits and a large amount of rough ta- » • bh-s, cliair* and bench** are required 1 . for this 'type of class. Practically all , this uiaterial-is being turned out by the -ehoolboy workmen. Keeps Boys in School - I "Speaking of vocational education ami ' the difficulty of keeping boys in school, Trazee asserted that the majority of the UhOPO pupils now in the shops < will leave school at an early age bethe facilities are not adequate to offer them aU some attractive form of ■ vocational training. He said that, as a. rule, they leave school as soon as the . w-iU permit and throw themselves an already overcrowded, unskilh-d market. "I hojx- the time Will . come," said "MY. Frazee. "when these ' 16.000 pupils win get a preparation lof which they arc not getting now. We , shall find that w-c can thereby hold a i considerable jierceutage of them in school until thev are 16 years of age." It is Mr. Frazi-eV contention that by ' the time a boy i* 14 years old thev j should be prepared to spend each half ] day of the next two yi-ars in some kind j of '-hop work, for in this way by tin- .1 time they arc Iti rears old they will f. | h; re gamed some proficiency in the | work they hop,- to follow. In answer to the criticism that has I , been raised that it is unfair to the pu- * ■ pilit to take them from their studies

MONEY WILL* LOAN MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGE For Sale Cheap — Property noar Beach, "ii Howard street. six acre farm property with fine" dwelling, on Main Road. ! Maryland Casualty Co. will go on your i tsmd for small premium. • I G. BOLTON ELDREDGE. Merchants National flank Rid?.

POULTRY i K( 'K SALE — White Plymouth Rock eggs for lia telling, one dollar yx-r aet- _ ting of fifteen. Aft*-r September 1st, 1, Rleck for sale. H. C Pierson, ^corner .. Wa*hingt*iu and Union streets. 10-o-y G NOTICE . If in weed of gnv nursery stock- of aiiy descrijition call oil Joseph R. Brown, , I'raeticnl fruit growi-r. Giwai Creek. v J- 951-1 1 14-Sino. NOTICE Oil the afternoon and evening of Deeembcr the tenth. Cold Spring Grange No. 132 will hold a Fair and Oyster. Supper ill the Grange Hall. Supper 25c. 1 Ice creain ami cake will be on sale. '1992- 11-28-21 NOTICE j On Deermbor Till. 1914, Cold Spring . | Grange No. 132 will hold their annual >, election of officer*. All members are : r* -quested t<> b:- present 903-1 l-28-2t for even a half day, Mr. Frazee said: '"On tin- average these pupils remain in

•ehooi longer when such vocational i lasses are available and^the class work j . that they do at the half day as the shop ' , school is done gior,- earnestly by them , than before they had the inspiration of r practi. nl work in the shops." GOOD TABLETS made in three sizes. 81-2x11 — Gx9 — 5 1.2 x8 1-2—10 cents per pound while thev last-Star ami WmV Stationery Departnent CALWNG CARDS flngraved and . printed. I'roinj.t aerviee at the Star and Wave Stationery Depart im-nt. Send jx>stal eard to Troy ljiundry. C^R|x* May. for their 1915 Calendar. Now IS THE TIME TO BUY Christmas Presents FURS ARE VALUED GIFTS Just received a full line of LADIES' HATS in the lat- r est styles. One-fo.irth off Gli all IVIMMFD HATS. E TURNER , Washington Street 1 r

HW'L. 1 11 .. 11 . ■ A MAN may leave money to his wife and children. He cannot, however, leave them his experience with which to take care of" this money so it will take care of them. But he can leave them a guaranteed monthly income which will take care of them, and which they cannot use other than by the month. Life insurance provides him this guarantee ^I^Fiidenltal ^ FORREST F. DRYDEN. Fmifcat

jjtlworf L Chmbm _ Jm E. Ch.mW, Chambers Bros. DEALERS IN Fresh Fish, Oysters, Clams and Crab Meat. 322 MANSION STREET CAPE MVY, N. J. Auto Delivery Kejitone Phpn. 228D Be„ phone , ?w

92JL2 H. C. BOHM 232 JACKSON STREET FOR FRESH FISH J* TaLtn f rc«j his own fi»h pound daily ALL OTf if R SI A FOODS IN SEASON Boih Phones u rrompl Deliveries GET AN EASY PUMPING WELL F. GOODELL ELDREDGE AttTESIAN AND DRIVEN WELLS. Non . carro.ive ooint! used exduaively. 153 York Ave . We.t Cape May W. H. AUSTIN CO.

I COAL, LIME, CEMENT Building Materials Deliver anywhere in Cape May County. Write or-phone for prices. BOTH 'PHONES Read the WEEKLY STAR and WAVE a