SATURDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1914. 4 MA^XTAR A\D WAVK -■ 1 I - ' u I '

EEPUBLiCAN OUTLOOK FOB i9'« • 1 So far six candidates for nomination * for Governor are seriously talked of on the Republican aide, and it look* now i ne if one of the six would surely be nominated. Three men are Senator i Colgate of Essex, Senator Edge ol At- i lantic, Senator Read of Camden, Vice- i Chancellor Ivewis of I'aw-aic, former i Judge Robert Carey of Hudson and ' 'former Senator Frelinghuysen of Sora- i erect. Although the Gubernatorial primary is almost two years distant, the Interest i in it is practically a* great as if it was to be held next month. This is so be- I cause the prospective candidates are • numberous and come from different s$r- 1 tiofls of the SUte and because the Rn- 1 publicans appear to be confident that 1 the tide has turned in their favor in " New Jersey. Their predictions vary all 1 the way from an indefinite "clean sweep" to "fifty thousand majority." ' Ordinarily long range predictions in I politic.- don't signify and are not taken seriously, but in the case of the Repch- i beans in N*w Jersey just now condi- 1 tions are so peculiar that Republicans '■ and Democrats alike are impressed with 1 the rosy Republican outlook far WW ' It is eonceoded that if the Republicans ' and Progressives unite the Democrats 1 will stand a poor chance., or no chance at ' all of electing their ticket. Even if * they dont unite and if the Progressives make no better showing than they did ' in the election this year, the Republi- i 1 cans will undoubtedly elect their entire State ticket in 1916. One thing that will have to be reck- j 1 oned with,, however, is the development ' in business and politics during the com- ' 1 ing year. If the good times that are so ' generally expected should get in during | ' the next few months the Wilson Admin- j 1 titration will naturally get credit there- 1 "for and to thpt extent lb-publicans in;1 Plate and nations will be at a disad- , I vantage. If the Republicans carry New , ' Jersey next year they will more than ' likely carry the State again in 1916. not withstanding that that will be a Presidential year with Wood row Wilson heading the Democratic tjpket. — Jersey Journal. LESSONS FROM THE WAR The gnat European war is t inching ' the country as a whole, the folly of enriching other countries nt the expense j ! of our own^by giving the preference td ' imported artieles over the home-made | ■ product, which in many casi-s is the ' better of two. It is. wIbo, suggesting j pretty strongly, the w-isom of travel- j ing first in America and seeing its won- j' ders, before going to Europe to see its sights, which" are. not in jthe least moreinteresting. People rave over Europe ' who have Jhe very smallest notion of ; sume an apologetic altitude for the lat- 1 ter. when making comparisons, which is 1 snobbish and ridiculous to say the least. ■ There should be an awakening in an- i other patrtieular. ths' .of local loyalty.] " If a person 'ivre in any town, for instance and. draws his income from its business, it is self-ev-di-iit that lie ' should be loyal to it. aid in its upbuild- ' ing. stand firm against anything calculated to Injure it and do ail he can . fcowev«^TESe-areZ far too many people w-lio studiously minimise its advantages. Vbo. whether consciously or un- I consciously, give the worst impression of it to strangers, rather than the bpst. ' who discount their fellow citizens and j 1 "their doings or their ability, and prac- j 1 tiee the purchasing of everything pos- ! sible elsewhere and the hiring of peo- ' pie ms-ded from any place whatever, mi > - far as possible, rather than from among] the home population. There is more! -than one person in every smalC town who livawf evi-ry dollar of ipcome from j if» biisinres and spends every dollar possible for everyday supplies or for larger : purrbasiV elsewhere. If by sonic chance.' the «-nj.?c of one of thvs,. communities should eumh'n- : n-inst any one of these |. jxrsoiis.'nud refuse to do business with-' them, the business of -the former, would 1 ' so ab nlutely e|s ndeiit upon the eoni-l' inunity iu 'which tliev live and prnapcr. i 1 Tlleir prosperitv. the gift of the home ' community. in-tead "of filling .them with . a deeire to poor-rate and to -assist the] jTrtura! prosperity be expending their] money at home, seems to create a feel- 1 ' ing if superiority in tiiem which leads! them to look with disdain upon home j people 'and home products and home 1 business. Snobbishness, again, yon will I any. Certainly, but menacing for all that. "lo> it seriously affect* the pre-] press and prosperity of every town in which many people become- thus afflicted. THF WHITE HOUSE A SLEEPIER - PLACE THAN UNDER ROOSEVELT In the December American Magazine Fay Stannard Baker writes a most interesting article entitled "Wilson— After Twenty- Months." He starts \ with the assertion that Mr. Wilson, .although different from Mr. Roosevelt, has the eoafMtnce of the thoughtful people of 4 he nation Continuing a

interesting comparison of Mr. Wilson with Mr. Roosevelt Mr. Baker says in part: "The White House under Mr. Wilson rather a aleepy place compared with J what it was under Mr. Rooaevelt. No such crowds are ever to be found ^ thronging the ante-rooms, no such gatherings at luncheon and dinner, no such conferences early in the iSorning and late at night, no such furious ] of tennis outside on ths lawn, no such hurrying groups of newspaper • men. no such glare of publicity. But 1 , there is not the excitement and fcri vor of Roosevelt's time. the White now presents an aspect of high seriousness. It is an immensely or- ' deriy place. It is as th'ough someone had made time and motion studies , after the manner of the Scientific Man- ' agcre, and all unnecessary and ineffieient processes had been eliminated. "In every former administration, for I example, hungry office seekers were to found in the waiting-rooms at the" ; White House. Since Mr. Wilson came in. the office seeker in the ante-rooms is so rare as to be a curiosity. Mr. Wil- • i son organized him into other channels by an official order Sn which he de- ' clared that it was his 'purpose and ' desire to devote his attention very ' earnestly and very constantly to tne business of government and the large questions affecting the whole nation.' ' Therefore he declined to see applicants ■ for office # except upon his own invita"In a similar way he organized the j difficult matter of interviews with , newspaper correspondents, which un- : der other Presidents has often meant ' | the expenditure of much time and energy. by appointing two definite hours . | of the week in which to receive the j newspaper corres|>ondent8 and talk out ! all questions frankly with them. This i has proved highly satisfactory, 'and a ' great time saver. It has also opened j opportunity for the lesser known ■ correspondents of the- smaller journals, who in times past have rarely b'-en able to get to the President, to meet Mr. Wilson regularly." WHAT WOMEN CAN DO The women of this town cau do a lot lor it, if they will. In many American towns the women's clubs and many other organizations of women are found working lor civic bettermen^— more | parks, cleaner streets, and cleaner I I morals. Hut a woman cau do much us* , | an individual just as she can as a mem,!ber of a club. She can encourage her . j husband to interest himself- jn moveliients for tin- public good. She can i exert an influence where mere .man lias 1 1 much less influence than she has; for - 1 She can teach the children of her owi] , Jlionio and of the whole neighborhood ■ pride in the home town and an auibitiou to make, it a clean anil m-il -governed . I city. The town that becomes a model , : of its size is the town where both men J and women an- planning for it and WHICH FARMERS WILL BE PROSPEROUS NEXT YEAR? ! Hi r- is a -a.'i- lot: The farmer is going to -make money next year. What farmer? Why. 'the one who plans it all - out this winter!" I Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A j STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES. i t all and six- on.- line of Move Beards, [Coal Hods; Oil Cloths. Stove Blacking J * JESSE M. BROWN. Wenizell"*, 88 Perry street. J IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. 'rO WILLIAM II. OORWIN : ! By virtue of an order, of the Court jhf Chancery of New Jersey, made on the i | day of the date hereof, in a certain ] cause wherein Marie 1). Corwin is petij tinner, and you, William H. Corwin, are ' di fondant, you are required to appear, , ! and plead, answer or demur to peti- ] tinner's iH-tition on or before the twen-jty-'fifth day of January next, or, in de- . j fault thi-rdof. such decree will be .taken j against you as the Chancellor shall ( | think equitable and just. . j The object of said suit is to obtain a _ ] decree of divorce, dissolving the marI i iage between you and the said petiJ ] Dated November 23rd. 1914. MARTIN V. BERGEN. Solicitor of Petitioner. P. 0. Address, 110 Market Street, Camden. N. J. 997-12-5-4t . /_ NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS - The Star - and Wave forms will bt- . closed on Thursday afternoon of each . «eck at 5.00 p. m. I GOOD TABLETS . made in three sizes, 8 1-2x11 — 6x9—6 1-2 . xA 1-2—10 oents per pound while they 1 last — Star and \feve Stationery Dspartl M*- ' V :

BUYING AT HOME Reams bare been written and pages have been printed about the duty a man oVes to his town to" do his buying ai home. But it is not merely a doty; selfinterest al»o demands it. If it were a matter of duty alone it is to be feared that few of us would pay much atten- , tion to it. When Phillips Brooks returned one time from abroad a reporter met him at the pier and jocularly asked: "Doctor Brooks, did you bring over any new religion that you had to par duty on!" "I am not so foolish," replied the quick-witted divine, "as to attempt to] introduce into America any religion ' ' with diitic« attached to It." . We are not as bad as that, but we are | inclined sometimes to neglect public j < duty and to devote our thought rather ' to promoting private interest. This is j ' , human nature. ' ■ But buying at home is not a duty but . just good, plain, ordinary common-sense. It means when you pay out money that that money is pretty likely to be employed at home in new stocks, new buildings and enlarged enterprises. It ' means that eventually some of that ^nonev is likely to get back into your own pocket. For you have something to sell as well as the merchant— crops or labor or services or something. The , mpre money that is in circulation among 'your neighbors, the more likely are they ■ to be able to buy what you have to . sell. The mail-order house is not going to buy your products, whatever they may The idea of commerce is the ex- , change of commodities, the buying and selling to each other, which makes each man in the community a necessity and - furnishes each commodity with a demand. Keep the money at home where ^ it can be a circulating medium bringing vou employment and a market and helping the town to grow and to prosper. JOHN BRIGHT GENERAL INSURANCE Real Estate and Mortgage Investments j SICM Bl"1 D'Nl YIIDV00D N. J. j, TEN Strong Companies Aggregate Capital over 880.S0l.ttt Represented by SAMUEIbL F. Kir DREDGE. Fire insurance Ageat Twenty-Six years of experience. Tour insurance placed with me Is absolute pro tec tl oa from loea-by Bra Apply to i S F ETA> HEDGE Merchants SJarimu . Hunk nullum*

M. H. WARE I 616 WABHIHOTOS 81. I Hardware Fishing Tackle Cutlery and House Furnish ings Xsystnas 114 X ; W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance mny part of Cape May C« HOLLY BEACH. N. J A. H. FAULKNER Contractor and Builder Keystone Flume pita . §21 Hughes Street Cape lay, N.J. :■ ■■ iK J " f Laundry , JJTT.re-r I Under Same Management Since 1905 FLAT WORK and ROUGH DRY 36 CENTS A DOZEN AU shirts handiioned. Ladies' fine wear all dried in open air. Harry E. Balm, Proprietor 3 1 0 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. I Keystone Phone 4SD. Est. 1805. EDWARD W. SAYRE Carpenter and Builder. JOBBING WORK WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND EFFICIENT ATTEN- . TION. 916 QUEEN STREET HOTEL DEVON ; OPEN ALL THE YEAR. STEAM HEAT, j RUNNING WATER. REASONABLE | RATES. J. L. KEHR. PROP. :

WINDSOR HOTEL : ^ NE\R THE BEACH 'J-> DPEN ALL THE YEAR • rgeSun Parlon. Electric Elevators] THE "WINDSP Fires and Steam Heat CapeAay N._. Mlss halpin ! J^liss Halpin E. W. DAVID ex'pVr^CE ! REGISTERED PLUMBER 1144 WASHING' ON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J.| ' Keystone Plione 209 Y ?■ ■ « - ; JOHN F. GORSKI bailor Reit to poet ®fftce SUITS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING SCOURING PRESSING REPAIRING CLEANING WHITE CLOTHES A SPECIALTY 11 111 * '■ ■■■ '■ ' ■ 'O i -.-••G -rr - & - - Wafil . • ' 18; -...fed ■••• ■

HORSES FOR SALE Constantly on hand all sorts of horses from the heapest to die best, any size or kind. Just write what you want and I will send it on 10 days trial and will take it away if not satisfactory. You positively take no chance up the animal Must Shit You. Remember that Ike guarantee is good on Hsrses Coirs sold at Auction as weH as at private sales. Most of Cape May County horses come from . -BX i „i. Woodbine, oo account of square dealings. MAX POTASHNICK Woodbine. N. J. IT " mt. [open DAILY ; Hen- is a chance to fill your stamp books before the holidays. When you return $10,011 in receipts we will give you $15.00 a-orth of stamps. Come and let us tell you about it. Bargains in Men's and Boys' Rubber Boots. Come and sec our prices before going elsewhere, and get your stamps. J. Laventhol 319 WASHINGTON STREET : DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Delivered Factory, 314 Mansion St. Dining Room, 313 ^strbet01* TABLE D'HOTB DINNERS ASPBOIALTT Kevatone Phone S3 A WHEN FURNISHING A SUMMER HOME whether it bfe a cozy bungalow or a magnificent mansion, it is oi mat importance to secure the nid of a reliable dealer. Your qpmfort and pleasure depend on your seldfetion not for a day enly aa with many ■ purchases, but for years to come, and" a large percentage of the cost " can be saved by the advice and assistance of an experienced dealer. WENTZELL'S, 33 Perry Street. Refrigerators of tried and proven quality. New importation of mattings. New Linoleums, Grex Grass Rugs. Everything in house furnishings. Come in and see.

MEN and WOMEN WAN TED mi —■mil hbsbbok

to gel I the moet remarkable bargain in the magazine world thin year. REGULAR PRICE Rnth EVERYBODY'S $1.50 j /j»r) DELINEATOR _L50 . Total $1.00 ) ikoscpmos A monthly salary and a liberal commission on eacli order. Salaries run up to ?i>0 |H-r month, depending on the number of orders. This work ' can be " fsarv. We furnish full equipment free. j Wi-ite for particulars to < THE RIDGWAY COMPANY Spring and Macdougal Sts., New York

Ctiarle. York Stiles York YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders cape may. n. j. Estimates cheerfully given on all kinds of buildings S7T!SFACTION""WA RANTED I P. O. Box 661 Read the WEEKLY STAR and WAVE for local and county news. THE PLACE FOR N£AT JOB WORK