' SATURDAY, AASOAB », 1015, fATE MAY STAR AST) WAVE P*'U- <■! ,< ■

CAPE.BAY STAR AND WAVE j ! ; ; : : j!|? i Merged In Star and Ware 1»0' A1.HF.BT R. JJAND, General Manajer Forms clone Thursday evenings. Out •( town circulation delivered Baturdaya . SUBBCRIITION PRICE. 11.00 PEB TEAK IN ADVANCE. Thla paper la entered at the post•ff Ice aa aecond-claaa postal matter. ■TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. lit and 317 Washington Street. NEWS AND COMMENT ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST, PASSING EVENTS AND OCCURENCES GLEANED FROM HERE AND THERE— READ THESE ARTICLES ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS. Her. Botwerinanu, of Sliippenburg, Pa., •delighted' the Presbyterian congregation on Sunday last. Mrs. Job. Channels lias been entertainiag her mother of Bridgeton. On January 28th, President Wilson signed the bill for the pension? of crews of the life saving stations who have been in the service over 30 years and also for the increase in pay for the surfTbe "Crusaders Glee dub," recently organ ire-d by the young men's class of the Presbyterian Sabbath School, is doiag good work under the able leadership •f Mr, We Porta-, and on next Sunday, January 31st, a part of the Club will assist the men of the church choir in the evening service. This will be unique in that no ladies will be in the choir, and the music of the evening will be rendered entirely by men. An invitations extended to all to attend this aervice especially the young men of the town. " The Essex County C E. Union is as usual very much alive. The Essex End favorers set a pace in various lines of . activity, that other county organ i re - . tions might profitably undertake. A -• Congress of the Essex county -officers was recently held at the High Street Preebyterian Church. Following a supper. papers wen- readby the members of the executive committee on the duties of ; the various officers, and these were dis- i cussed at length. So interesting was the session, that the discussion continued ; . long beyond the -scheduled closing hour. ' The county press superintendent. Frederick V. Moli-son, of Newark, is doing a ' good work along publicity lines by promptly reporting all items of interest to tbe press department of the State With "Work and Power" is the keynote, the Cumberland County Christian Endeavor Union assembled at the Pearl j Street Baptist Church of Bridgeton. for the thirteenth annual convention. The afternoon session was in charge of Miss i Edna M. Horner, of Bridgeton. state dis- j trirt secretary, and County President J. j B. Patch, presided ovcr the evening session. The prinei|ial "djres* was given i Wy the Rev. George P. Horst. of Pbila- j del phis, on "The C. E Marriage Certificate." Rosroc Tullis of Bridgi-ton. was elected president. Ink for cash registers at the Star and | Wave Stationery Department. j hOWER TOWNSHIP TEACHER'S CLUB The regular meeting of the Lower Township Teachers' Club occur•d on Friday afternoon, January 22d, at the Academy School building. The medical inspector. Dr. W. A: Lake, delivered an interesting address unon medical inspection, particularly upon methods of preventing tuberculosis and promised to exhibit to th- children of each of the schools various things ilInstrative of this dread disease. Prin- - •ipal J. B. Hastings, of West Cape""May and County Superintendent Hand were also present and entered into the discussion with the teachers, of the recently issued State monograph on "Reading," which was the next detail on the program. The meeting was much enjoyed, lower Township's teachers are progresaire and the school buildings and equipment are r«rr satisfactory", with- the re- ' , salt that children are being given excellent training in school branches., Bute of Ohio, city of Toledo. l-_ Lucas County. |™* Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the Arm or F. J. Cheney A Co.. doing business In the City of Toledo. County and 8tatc aforesaid, and that said ftrm will pay the earn of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- i fry case of Catarrh that canr.ot bo cured . by Um use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENET. , Sworn to before me and subscribed in my ^presence, thla 6th day of December. I (SeaD A. W. GLEASON, Notary Pubic. Hall's CMarrh Cur* Is Uken internally i an4 acts directly upon the blood and muSSkS2T,f£.th# *"umF. J. CHENET A CO.. Toledo. O. I Bold by all Druggists. Wc. ' , Take Ban's Family I -lis far s» -J

BOARD ELECTS OLD OFFICERS (Continued from first page) ■ tial that such pavemenU shall be laid. We would therefore respectfully sug- ; ' gest and urge that every possible effort . be made to have this work done and if necessary the legal authority of the city •:i th- matter b • used to the fullest extent. I To the Honorable City Council:— • Gentlemen:— Your attention is called respectfully to the fact that outside of the rules of the Board of Health there • seems to be but few restricuoir nfi' ' 1 how anyone may build -in Cape May and > that the Building Inspector has but lit5 tie authority in the matter of enforcing any regulations. We would therefore . suggest that attention be given to the forming of a Building Code, making ■ such reasonable regulations as after ^ 1 careful consideration might be deemed advisable and giving authority to the 1 Building Inspector to enforce same. « We wish to direct your particular attention to one matter that we think • should receive prompt attention, viz: 1 That a regulation should at once be 9 adopted requiring that no chimneys s shall hereafter be erected within the 1 city limits without being lined with ' terra cotta flue linings. Faulty con- | etructK.ii of a chimney or deterioration of the mortar in a chimney after con- ' struction has caused many fires, anil it r is to overcome that condition that the ' above regulation is suggested. > i ' To the Honorable City Council:— « » Believing that it is the utmost impor- 3 r tance that our city be made to present ! 6 an appearance that shall be most at- ' tractive to -our summer visitors, upon ' whose coming and living among us for • the summer months our prosperity so j 9 largely depends, and having noticed that ( 9 during previous seasons on both sides of the pavement in front of many un- ( occupied lots in parts of the city much j 9 travelled, weeds and grass have been ' allowed to grow undisturbed during "the 3 entire sbason, tints presenting a most unsightly appearance, and likewise provL ing a very great annoyance Co pedes9 trians, causing much adverse comment 1 on the part of our visitors, and while ! ' we recognize that it is the duty, and ] ' should be the pleasure of owners of - 3 1 such property to abate this nuisance, " j we Relieve that it is such a nuisance, | and such a detriment to our welfare | 3 1 that it would be wise, and there-fore - • | we suggest and urge that your honor- ' j bale body shall, through its street de1 partment. arrange that if the property f | owners will not attend to this matter. " • that CStv employees shall see that these i p weeds and grass are properly mown, so l that the streets may be sightly, and may be used without discomfort. J President Ogden appointed a commitI tee consisting of S. H. Moore. E. W. ^ : Lloyd and E. -Terrell to reconstruct the < i by-laws of the organization, and has I announced that other committees will be named promptly. ; I A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. ] Ogdcn for representing the Board!. ^ "« of' - ■»-««.], I lurid at Trenton for the purpose of ae-j s I curing State aid for the repairing of] beach fronts, when damnged by storm- j ^ o j j , | . CAPE MAY WINS SERIES Columbia Lodge, No. 33, I. 0. M., Quoit I , Team Wins from Cold Spring , I P. 0. S. of A. Before- a gathering of about fifty 1 , members of the I*. 0. S. of A. of Cold . Spring, and the local lodge of Mechanics > the Cape. May team won the third and . deciding match game of quoits upon ' . the Cold Spring boy's floor. < 1 The match was exciting and intcrest1 ing from start to finish. There Were * I four players on each team, and two ' f games going on at the same time. The - exciting thing about the match was that * - on one side of the room the Cape May ' r boys were winning everything, and on • the other the Cold Springers were car- 1 - rying everything before them, winning 1 r six out of seven games. But however, the Cape May lads won seven straight J • in the. first set and this gave them the ' . match; score, >-6. After the game a social hour and re- , " freshments, furnished by the hospitable Cold Spring boys, were very much en- ' joyed by all. j Tlie Mechanic boys feel very much ^ " elated over their success and issue a 1 challenge to any who wish to taste defeat at their. liandS. 1 1. 1 [ Read the "Exploits of Elaine." start- < I ing on page seven of this issue. This ' story will be illustrated at Armstrong's f 1 Theatre commencing Tuesday evening f !of next week — Read the first install- , ment — See the first picture — You will | need no- further Advice. j 0 1 Ink Eradicator wiB remove ink spots i from paper or fabric of any kind— 26 ] ; cents at the Star and Wave Stationary t .Deportment. | ■»

W.W.W. Rfngs are a mark of Distinction J.S. GARRISON e weler fP Optician 305 WASHINGTON ST.

AGENT FOR TALKING MACHINE CO.

REPAIRING OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY A SPECIALTY

CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Paator, William Dyre MoCurdy. Preaching on Sunday at. 10.30 and ' the evening at 7.30; Sunday school ■ at 3 p.m.; Wednesday evening Prayei : Meeting at 7.30; Men's Union Meeting evening at 7.30. FIRST M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. E. Lake, Pastor. Preaching Sunday 10.30 a.m., 7 .30 Sunday school 2.30 p.m.; Sunday Praise Service. 9 a.m. and 6 p.m Class Meetings on Thursday and Fn day evenings at 7.46 p.m. Prayei Wednesday evening 7.46 p.m. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT EPISCOPAL. Lafayette Street between Jackson and ^ Decatur Streets. Morning Service 10.30 ajn. School 2.30 p.m Evening service 7 p.m. Early Communion service as announced. , FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 ' ' m., Sunday school, 3.00 p. m. ' Midweek, Wednesday 8. 00 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E„ Fridays, 7 JO p. m., Junior Endeavor Fridays, 4.00 p. m. HOURS OF DIVINE SERVICE ' at the Church of Our Lady, Star of • the Sea; Masses— .Sundays at 7 and 9 o'clock A. M. Week days at 7.30 A. M. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Evening devotions, Sundays and Fri days, at 7.30. . SECRET SOCIETIES Cape Island Lodge No. 311. F. and A. - M. — Communications second and fourth j Tuesdays of each month at lodge room i Washington and Franklin streets. I Adoniram Chapter, No. 39, Royal Arch Masons — Convocations third Mod jday of each month at lodge room, Washjington and Franklin streets, j Mayflower Lodge, No. 258, Inde1 pendent Order of Odd Fellows— Meet* leach Friday at Auditorium. Jackson street. Cape May Encampment. No. 68, I. 0. - O. F.. meets the second and foutth Thursdays of each month at the AudiOgallalla Tribe, No. 167. Improved , of Red Men. Meets each Toesday evening at Auditorium. Columbia Lodge, No. 23, Independent Order of Mechanics— Meets each Monday evening at the Auditorium. Patriotic Sons of America — Meets each Wednesday evening at the Auditorium, Jackson street. Chpe May Lodgs No. 21, A. O. U. W. meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Ogden's Hall. Perry street. Cape May Council, No. 1691, Royal Arcannm — Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave, No. 183, Improved Order of Heptasophs— Meets at Ogden's Hall, Perry street, on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Oape May Camp, No. 8772, Modern Woodmen of America — Meets first Wed- | nesday of each month at the Audi- j Cold Spring Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M. No. 135 — Meets in Hall at Cold Spring Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Cape May Fire Department meets on Monday evening in each month at the corner of Washington and Franklin Friendship Council No. 27, D. of A.— ] Meets on Tuesday afternoon of cash j week at 2.30 in Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall. The John Mecray Post, No. 40, G. A. — Meets on the first Mqnday of sack month at 7,38 o'clock p.m-^mt Jtmk B> Street retool hiding. 1 iriiiiiaiiiilainiii mr

VkfHAT if your family was without food and " starving ? Of course you would at once do something to relieve the situation. f 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. (flft) M^fudeutial FORREST F. DEYDEN. Preside*

WHILE FIELD CORRESPONDENTS j ARE NEEDED IN WA.. It would seem as if a well-controlled system of field correspondents were netessary ; indeed, ' the amount of news sent in by special representatives of | American newspapers shows that,' de- , spite European military v autocrats^ the American reporter lias been able to get - to the front and to mail uncensjred stories to this country to delight his managing editor. The writer is inclined to believe, as already indicated, ' that as the war progresses the restrictions will be loosened rather than tight- c ened. as they liave been in Germany 1 illustrated by the publication, on No- ' vember 30, of an interview \vith, the - German Crown Prince); that the mili- I I tarv 4*ader» will feel the need of the moral support that comes from an en- ' - Kjiiteni-d and intelligent public opinion; « • that they will realize that the only I - basis for genuine mutual confidence lw- ■ tween the military and the public is absolute truth-telling, whether it be favI orablc or unfavorable, by those who 1 . control the news; that public and army * A powerful factor in bringing about - this change should be a realization of how the several belligerent countries are being hurt by the false information, the ^ f cruel and misleading minors that ap- • |s-ar about them abroad, which can, in 9 the long run. best la- overcome bv full ( and frank statements, both from official - and" unofficial sources. That any censorship will ever work io complete sat- . isfartion may well be doubted, since it 1 is at beet founded ,,n suppression, deceit. and concealment, .however justifi- c able that may In- in war time. From -the viewpoint of humanity one - • may well ask. too. whether the censor- * 1 ship in war tiuo-s does not work against the coming of universal |»'acc. How may We best rouse the moral sentiment 1 ' of the world against war? Surely not by suppre-ssing the horrors of the bat- ' tlefield, by failing to portray to people everywhere* the wickedm-ss of taking human life on a grand srale. 1 American journalists, it would seem. 1 rannot have any more patriotic duty in this hour than to porttay truthfully the . breakdown of militarism as taught and 1 practised by the nations of Europe. — From "The Press as Affected by thiWar," by Oswald Garrison Villarel. in ' the. American Review of Reviews for January. in ■ trails marks eorrrtskts obtalMd or no ■ I arripUon for FREE* SEARCH sndVoport I ■ PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES I 1 0; SWIFT 1 CO. I PATENT LAWYERS, a.303 Seventh St, Washington, D. C.J| Meadow \fiew farm Vegetables and Produce ERMA, N. J. Kcstone Telephone 24-X GOOD TABLETS made in three sizes, 81-2x11 — 6x9 — 61-2 xh 1-2 — 10 cents "per pound while they last— Star and Wave Stationery Department. Ink foe eash register, at the Star and *•»« OtsMis— j ^EpsFtsreot.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

ir RATES t 25 words I tine . 25c 25 " 3 Hbrs . 50c

'PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LELS THAU 25c

FOR SALE. FOR SALE — For sale very cheap, a 6passenger Buick, 4 cylinder touring in first class condition, Apply to W. L. Ewing, Jr., Oape May, N. J. l-28-6t. SALE CHEAP — Three Cypress Brooders and three Sayre Hatch Brooder, also 10 Buff Wyandotte cockerels, apply to J. C. Bat.-, Fishing Creek, J- 1-36-15-31 FOR SALE 10 room house on Windsor avenue. . reasonable. Apply to Jesse Rutb.•rford. Keystone Telephone office. 30-l-3016t FOR SALE Lot 50x150 feet, on Second avenue. Cape May, lias cement sidewalk and curb, wide alley in rear, stable, and sheds. Best location in West Cape May, apply to Albert R- Hand. FOR RENT FOR RENT — Fine cottage on Queen street, completely furnished, very comfortable. Apply to Mrs. E. Carter McKnight, 749 Washington street. Cape May. 946-tf. . FOR RENT House, corner Broadway and York West Cape May, 5 rooms and . : bath, partly furnished. Apply to Mrs. ! A. W. Hand, 11 Perry street See J. E. Mec ray's Special Sale at 006 Washington Street.

MONEY I have some money to loan on first > Also a farm of 2 1-4 acres about on* . mile from Cape May, fine house, bath, toilet and electric lights. Priee moat reasonable. ( A nice home on Stephens Street, West 1 Oape May, with land 150x150 at moat reasonable price. G. BOLTON ELDREDGK Merchants Nat. Bank Building. POULTRY ■ FOR 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 Unien streets. 10-o-y : NOTICE ' If in need of any nursery stock of any description call on Joseph E. Brow., Practical fruit grower. Green Creek, N. J. 951-11-14 3ma. i WANTED ' Wanted, sewing at home. Mrs. B. . r Johnston, 714 Broadway, West Cape i May. 14-l-30-8t WANTED . Two men canvessers, for Singer SewI ing Machine Co. Apply to P. Dallas, 108 Jackson street. 17-1-30-lt . I FOUND — A bunch of keys. Owner can t have same by applying to Star and Wave and proving property.

FOR: PAYING RESULTS Advertise in The Star and Wave » . ' • >• Job Work of all descriptions Neatly Executed Try the Cape May Bond