SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1914. CAPE MAT STAR AND WAVE PAGE KODif ~ ' ■ ■ ■ ...I — ii '

CAPLMAY STAR AND WAVE | V . j Ocenn Wav« Established 1815 i Star of the Cape Established 1M8 I Merged In Star and Wave 1KB. 1 ali.EKT R- HAND. General Manager Forma close Thursday evenings. Out mt town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. fl.OB PER TEAR IN ADVANCE This paper la entered at the peatefflce aa second-class postal matter. ■TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 315 and 317 Washington Street. CAPE MAY CO. H. S. A. A. ARRANGES FOR SCHEDULES f < " • . At a meeting of the Cfcpe May County Athletic Association on Saturday. ^ January 9th, in which the County Sup- . crintendent and representatives of the ' high schools of Wildwood, Cape May, Woodbine, Upper Township, and Middle Township were present, the date for the School Field Day was fixed as Saturday, ' May 1st. The events are to be the same ' •s in preceding years, including the i folk dances for girls, in charge of Miss j A. C. Adamson, principal of the Upper ^ / Township High School. A, The rules of eligibility for entranco -Jnto the various contests will be the Sine as before. Attention is called to ^ e rules governing the scholastic at- ^ tainments of contestants, effective for the first time this yeaf. They provide that first year high school students taking part in atEletics must secure at

least thirteen credits for their year's work in order to be eligible in athletics during their second year. Similarly second year students must have not less than thirty-one credits in order to be eligible during their third year and third year students forty-nine credits in order to take part in athletics during ' their senior year. Other rules provide that no athlete may represent his higher school more than four years in all, and that a high-school not entering the County Baseball League shall not be permitted to enter the track and field 1 athletics. The National League Rules were adopted for the government of all games - . i» the County League. The home team will be required to furnish two new ■ Spalding 11.25 balls for each game. The following is the baseball schedule: March 27. Wildwood at Court House; j Woodbine at Tuck&boe. April 2. Upper at Wildwood ; Wood- ' ' bine at Cape May. April 3. Woodbine at Wildwood ; : Middle at Oapc May. I 1 April 10. Wildwood at Tuckahoe; Middle at Woodbipe. April 16. Wildwood at Cape May. ' April 17. Cape May at Tuckahoe; ' . Wildwood at Woodbine. ' 1 April 24. Middle at Wildwood; Cape May at Woodbine. April 30. Cape May at Wildwood. j May 7. Cape May at Court House. May 8. Upper at Woodbine. May 15. Upper at Court House. May 22. Middle at Tuckahoe. May 28. Woodbine at Court House. ' May 29. Upper at Cape May. Changes in the above schedule may be made by the managers of the sev- C eral teams, if approved by the County 1 (superintendent of Schools. The league games were very success- * ful last year and the interest this year R promises to be greater than ever. Such a league is peculiar to ( Yipe May County and should be vigorously supported.

TREE PARTY A most brilliant party was given at Mrs. E. Carter McKnights. No. 749 Washington street, January 7th. Her j beautiful home was thrown open to the . dear little baby colored children, over •ne hundred had a glorious time. The j party commenced at three o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday, and ten by ten " marched in most perfect order, under the management and the kindness of Mra. Bryan — and the Rev. H. P. Johnson who had the children under fine control. It was s great sight as the little •nes passed by the decorated elaborate table, covered with refreshments and ' fruit and toys, ice cream and cake serr- ] sd later on. The children inarched into , the large Christmas tree room, where a , beautiful tree finely decorated was pre- i pared for the babies and the Regina ' box was playing Oiristmas carols to the J delight of all present. The entertain- . ">ent tfcgan with the Lord's prayer and shant and after recitations from many shildren and songs — one little girl's as me should be mentioned, la lira Hunt ^ from West Cape May, who haa such a sweet voice. She was railed upon to sing mora than once. All the children hsd a glorious time. Their race for o sake* was very funny. Mr. Reeve* and g I fa Bute of Ohio, clty.of Toledo. i — l: Lucas County, ("*- Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is , •enjor partner of the Arm of r. a. Cheney * Co.. doing business In the City of To- p ledo. County and 8tate aforesaid, and . that s=Jd Arm will pay the sum of ONE «> HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- » cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured 1 by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE, tl FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed In fc this 6th day of December. ■. ®eil) A. W. GLEA80N. H „ „ _ Notary. Public. . Catarrh Cure is taken Internally •nd acts dtrecGv upon the blood uod no- T vurfneeg -r the system. Send for sestlmonlala. -free. hi F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Enid by all Druggists. 7"-c_ Take Ball-a Family I ,]

' j Sir. Ralph Stevens kindly agisted niU.j j the refreshments, and Mia# McGann. and ! M. Jeffries and others who were very • ! kind. : I The invited guests were Mrs. Say re ■ Sirs. Albert Beunett, Mrs. Tompkins, ; Mrs. Denizot, Mrs. Pomsette, Mrs. ; Thompson and Mrs.' Gys Rief, Miss H. Smith, Miss M. Springer, Mrs. F. Sbeppanl, Mrs. Joe Brooks, Mra Bennett, Mr. Reuben Reeves and Mr. Ralph ■ Stevens, and Mr. Baldwin. ■ TEACHERS INSTITUTE AT SEA ISLE The Cape Slav County Teachers' Institute met at Sea Isle City Public School Building. Friday, January 15, j 1915, and the following program was a great success: MORNING SESSION Opening exercises. Announcements. Department Sessions — PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Miss Clara Springer, President A of officers. ^ Demonstration Class of Pupils — Paper Fplding— taught by Miss A. I Ethel Nickerson, Sea Isle City. ^ Class of Pupils — Reading and Discussion of Methods of teaching this subject, Miss Kessler, of Philadelphia. m

Round Table — s "Is Physical Training Valuable in the Primary Schools?" g Discussion'to be led by Miss Alice Brewe *°n' j "hould Memory Gems be Taugbt in the First Grades?" , Discussion to be led by Emily Sharp. I GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT Mr. H. C Schlichting, President. 1 Election of officers. . Tlie teaching of Basketry, by Mrs. L A. McKaig, Sea Isle CSty. " I Georgraphy, by Miss Elizabeth McGinlej, Wildwood. , Tlie Teacher and the Reading Class in , the Upper Grades, Dr. D. W. Moon, , of Philadelphia. Discussion. , "Drawing in tlie Grammar Grades," by I Mrs. Anna B. Carson, of Camden, j HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT I * O. W. Reichley, President. | of officers. "The Assignment of Lessons," SupervisI ing Principal, H. C. Chalmers, j "Some Manual Training Values in the I High School," by Louis C. Butler, | Cap.- May. : | Round Table— j "Should Colleges Dominate High School Work?" Discussion to be conducted by I. W. Ziegler. "How may the study of High School students be best controlled and directed at home and in school?" • Discussion to be conducted by GeorgeBailets. Lunch was served in a Boardwalk ' under tlie direction of the Parent- 1 Teachers' Association. AFTERNOON SESSION ' < Business period 1 "The Value of Art in the Public Schools, . by Mrs. Anna B. Carson, of Camden, N. J. o

"Domestic Art and Science in the Public Schools." by Miss Miriam C. Smafield. of Ocean City. "Commercial Education," by Joseph L , Pyle, of Ocean CSty. Don't suffer longer with ! RHEUMATISM ! No matter how chronic or how helpless . you think your case may be, you can get i quick and .permanent relief by taking t nature's remedy. "SEVEN BARKS." Gat at > the root of the disease, sad drivs the urio t sad and all other poisons out of your , system for good. "SEVEN BAKES" has doing this sunoesi folly for the pMt f *3 T**1*-. wrioe 60 cents per bottle at all druggist# or from the proprietor, i YUAN KKORrilttllamjSL, NewYerfc.il. I e PLAN OF PROTECTION n FROM STORM SEAS o i v W. B. Bell, one of the commissioners 0 of Margate City, Atlantic Cbunty, has 0 given the following description of a 1 arrangement which he be- 1 lieves will stop the damages of the 1 storm tide* on the sea front. He states that he lias given the question of beach * protection a great deal of study, and h had traveled widely in England and on " coastal countries of Europe, and in manner had gained considerable " knowledge of the various methods used s 'o prevent the encroachment rff tlie sea. I His plan is to construct a granite bulk- | head, with ereosoted lumber foundation. front, or seaward face of the bulkshall be constructed on a stairway i r step basis, with the bottom step i bout 18 incb<-s wide, and the steps

W.W.W. Rings are a mark of Distinction J.S. GARRISON Jeweler / Optician! 305 Washington st. j

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REPAIRING OF j WATCHES AND JEWELRY 1 A SPECIALTY

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FOR SALE. CHICKENS FOR SALE— CHEAP, n About thirty-five chickens for sale, 1, live or dressed. Will sell all or part. Apply to Clarence Lehman, 478 W. Perry Street, Cfcpe May, N. J. 3t y IX) R SALE— For sale very cheap, a 6passenger Buick, 4 cylinder touring car in first class condition, Apply to W. L. Ewing, Jr., Cape May, N. J. 988-1 l-28-6t. p FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Two seated surrey, canopy top, "Cof- . frey make," in good order. What have you to offer? tf H. W. LARE, Wildwood Crest. i FOR SALE ' loot 50x150 feet, on Second avenue. 1 West; Cape May. bag eeraent sidewalk " I and eurb. wide alley in rear, stable and wagon sheds. Best location in West Cape Slav, apply to Albert R. Hand. * — fr~ — 1 FOR RENT RENT — Fine cottage on Queen 1 street, completely furnished. very ' comfortable. Apply to Mrs. E. Carter ; » McKuight, 749 Washington street. Cape ' , h 946-tf. !t FOR RENT ;1 House, corner Broadway and York . avenue. West Cape May. 5 rooms and I hath, partly furnished. Apply to Mrs. ,

. A. W. Hand, 11 Perry street gradually narrowing as they reach (the I top, or nose of the bulkhead, which shall protude outward, and tend to keep the waves from rolling over the wall. The steps which form an uneven, or rough front to the wail, will have a tendency 1 'to break the force of the sea. Back of the wall wil'l.be Filled in with sand, and mounted on this filling a concrete arch terrace shall be erected with ereosoted wood piling for support. This terrace is to provide a system of drainage to take care of the disposal of the sea that washes over the outer wall. Back of i the terrace another wall would be erected to provide against Extraordinary high ! He states that whatever construction adopted as seerfed to beet fit the conditions, It must! be of a permanent nature, and must ie right. He puts aside the use of concrete for a facing, the grounds that experience on the ' other side had shown that concrete would not stand up against the inrush , of the waves, but would lodge, and in cold weather freeze, gradually forcing , the facing away. Mr. BoU stated that I thd idea was to erect jetties along with the bulkhead. The cost was estimated to be from | to $75 a foot. State legislation will , to be enacted before anything definite in the matter can be done. , " i Meadow View farm! Vegetables and Produce ERMA, N. J. Keystone Telephone 24-X 1

MONEY 1 have some money to loan on first " mortgage. ~ Also a farm of 2 14 acres about one • mile from Cape May, fine house, bath, toilet and electric lights. Price most - reasonable. - -A nice home on Stephens Street, West } Gape May, with land 150x150 at most > reasonable price. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE. Merchants Nat. Bank Building. POULTRY FOB SALE — White Plymouth . Rock eggs for hatching, one dollar per setting of fifteen. After September 1st. stock for sale. H. C. Pierson, corner Washington and Union streets. 10-o-y NOTICE If in need of any nursery stock of description call on Joseph E. Brown. Practical fruit grower, Green Creek. N- J- 95I-U-I4-3mo. ' — Young woman with a child five years old wishes a |iosition either | housekeeper or to assist with house ! , work in a good family. Write to 117 'Second avenue. West Ca|>e May. Box 75. j 1051-12-19-3t FOUND — A bunch of keys. Owner can I have same by applying to Star and | """ "■> wpp'juig io .-tar aim

j Wave and proving property. c[ TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT " The community is under obligation to e the local Board of Health and the Board p of Education for presenting such a benh eficial educational feature as was disV played in the Tuberculosis Exhibit given I in the Auditorium, 11th to 14th inst '' included. II Dr. Millard Knowlton and Mr. W. 3 Delos Smith who were the representae tives of the State Board of Health hanD died (he subjects in a masterly and ' plain manner. f| The local epeskers gave pointed and * | sensible speeches. 1 The program offered by the local . Board of Health deserves special notice 1 and every effort should be made to - carry it out. t 1. The obliteration of the dump, and i unsanitary dwellings and surroundings. 2. Proper control and disposal of gar- ' bage and refuse. * 3. Incinerating plant for consuming 1 of paper and refuse. i 4. Sanitary inspector to be on duty ! always. : 5. Installation of milk inspection. ' J 6. No hogB in city limits, and no flies. 7. An office in CSty Hal! so that pai : pers and records may be properly pre8. Abolition of Oape Island Creek as swore receiver. 9. An appropriation sufficient to ear- ■ rv on the executive work of the Board of Health each year. We are quite sure that a certificate of health for each individual residence and the city arc the best advertisements this city can have. Good canary copy paper, 40 cents per 8 1-2x11— Star and Wave Station-

* ■» \t/HAT if your family -was without food* arid " starving ? Of course you would at once do something to relieve the situation. _ Maybe you have never had to face such a problem. Yet such a situation can occur after you are gone. Can you think of this possibility without feeling a little bit worried ? , Life insurance will relieve you of such worry as it will relieve your family of such possible want. ^ FORREST F. DKYDEN, Pnilln j v. . . . . ,|p

I ERMA Pastor Moore 'is confined to his home by a severe cold. ' Mrs. D. Hawn was called to Philadel- - phia on Tuesday to attend the funeral 5 of her aunt. y Samuel Garretson and family motored to Atlantic City on Thursday last. Mrs. George McNeil visited her daughter Mrs. Lillie Wilson at Pleasantville ' on Thursday last. Several telephone poles were blown down bj- the severe gale on Tuesday j night. Revival services are still being held t Tabernacle Church. Much interest is t being shown. Rev. Israel Woolson of \ Somcrs Point is conducting the services in the absence of Pastor Moore. David Hawn and wife went to Atlan- | tic City on Thursday last in their auto. 1 Milton Taylor was an over Sunday t visitor in Philadelphia last week and while then- took in the Billy Sunday a : meetings. j Wm. Biddle spent a part of last week I * • at Atlantic City. . * Uncle Phil. Beeves has launched his ^ new boat — there will be something doing in the fishing business. H. V. Soults has been mak'ng some r improvements to his house. • 0 A. H. Swain had charge of the services at Tabernacle on Sunday night last. Clarence Iugcrsoll and family have ^ moved to Cape May. Robt. Argo has moved from the Campion farm to take charge of the Mecray farms at West Oape May. Mrs. A. H. Biddle is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dawson, at West Cape May. Rcna Miller is back at the store again after an absence of several weeks on account of being operated on for appendicitis. I penaicius.

Mrs. Thos. Lvle had a carpet rag sew ing on Wednesday. - The Thursday afternoon meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Mason this week. E. H. B. I

MAN ABOUT TOWN Cape May waa very fortunate in the late storm, in comparison to other resorts and suburban places. " Ocean CSty will have a special traia to Philadelphia for the benefit of its - citizens who wish to hear BiHy Sunday. 1 Oape May has not not arranged for this yet. 1 Thomas Stewart is erecting a 'bungalow in the rear of his Columbia avenus . cottage. Charles H. Edmunds was looking over ' his holdings here the first of the week. | Pedestrians are complaining of ♦fc" nuisance of the boys with roller skates on the sidewalks. This matter needs attention. Mrs. Georgie Edmunds has closed her Jackson street cottage and will pass some time in Philadelphia. The city clock does not strikq yet. One of our merchants said he would himself and see if some of tim men would get busy and make business places more attractive. The Governor of New Jersey frowns at the increase of expenses In mtfnici- ** pa li ties. It would be well for our Council to curtail, rather than increase, our unnecessary expenses, which are a burto the taxpayers. .Good eanarv copy paper, 40 cents per 8 1-2x11— Star and Wave StationDepartment. Ink for cash registers at the Star f Stationery Department

FOR PAYING RESULTS Advertise in The Star and Wave Job Work of all descriptions ♦v Neatly Executed Try the Cape May Bond