PAGE FITE <*" *»» W SATOUUY, JAKUAK ,„S. - ' ' ' ' . . • • SB —

" THE LITTLE SHOP " I 427 Washington Street A. B. VAN DERVOORT | OPEN ALL THE- YEAR | We have a full line of Stamped Good a, Columbia Yarns, Raffia, And all material* to be found in an up-to-date | Art Shop Boeeeeeececocceeeeeeeeoeceseweccccceeeeee/ GET AN EASY PUMPING WELL F.GOODELL ELDREDGE ARTESIAN AND DRIVEN WELLS. Non - corro*ive points used exclusively. 153 York Ave., West Cape May

Sore Throat or Mouth, j Too mutt keep the throat and month clean and healthy. Aav diieaae that attacki the canal through which must pass the food we eat, the beverages we drink and the very air we breathe it a serious matter. Why neglect 8ore Throat or Bore Month when TONS1L3NE makes it so easy for you to get relief? TONSILINE is the remedy sped-; ally prepared for that purpose. TONSILINE does its fuU duty— tfU j you can depend npon it Keep a hi bottle in the house — where you can rj get it quick when needed. 25c. n and 50c. Hospital Bias $1.00. Pi All Druggists. W I WHAT IS CAPE MAY BOND? The question of "What is Gape May Bond?" is frequently asked. In answer 1 we will say that .Cape May Bond is a ' paper of unusual quality suitable for 1 pen and typewriter alike. This paper is made at Holyoke, Mass., of the best ' rag stock, and is slowly dried in lofts to insure aftiniform quality and to make it aa durable ^is the highest priced paper on the market. Cape May Bond is ' made exclusively for the job priniting department of the Star and Wave Publishing (to., of Gape May, and is sold at moderate prices. Our reason for having this paper made to order is to insure patrons the best value for money expoided. A postal card will bring • samples of Cap.' May Bond with envelopes to match, without obligating you to purchase. ^

Appropriating Ordinance 1915. An Ordinance to direct and prescribe ^ the amount of taxes to be levied in the City of Ckpe May, in the year A. D., 1916, and to make appropriations and limit expenditures for the time beginning the first day of January A. D., 191*, and ending the thirty-first day of December, 1915. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the inhabitants of the City of Cape May in (Sty Council assembled and it is hereby enerted by the authority of the same, that the following i amounts are hereby appropriated for the respective purposes herein stated from any funds in the treasury, to be need for the respective purposes and not otherwise. Mayor's Salary $ 600.00 ■ mayor s faiary y n'MMHi

Recorder, Superintendent of Water Works, etc 1,200.00 Assessor's Salary 600.00 Uollector's Salary 700.00 Treasurer's Salary 800.00 Building Inspector's Salary . 300.00 «ity Solicitor's Salary 1300.00 StTeet Supervisor's Salary . . 660.00 kginecr of Water Works. . . 840.00 Two Assistant Engineers of Water Works 1,560.00 Two -engineers. Fire Dept 1,560.00 Folioe and Watchmen • 8,000.00 Lighting Streets and Public Buildings 20,000.00 Repairing, Cleaning and Watering Streets 7,500.00 , Fire and Water 7,000.00 Froperty and Improvement . . 4,000.00 Incidentals 3,500.00 Interest on City Bonds and Notes . 40,500.00 Sinking Fund 15,640.00 Schools. Manual Training. . . 800.00 Payment of- 81000 School Bond 1 ,000.00 Interest on School Bonds. . . 1,005.00 Stationery, Printing and Advertising 4.000.00 Fire Department 4.500.00 Memorial Service* 200.00 Board of Health 1,000.00 Operating Sewer Plant ... 2,000.00 CSty Chrpenter 660.00 City Engineer 800.00 Engineer of Pumping Station 780.00 Amusements 1,750-00 | •veneer of Poor, salary .... 300.00 Uty Laborer 660.00 * Music 6/100.00 4 Total $140,615.00 Section 2. Aad be it farther ordained ■ad enacted that the money appro- r

1 priated by the fir it section shall be deJ rived from the following sources: [ Anticipated Water Rents... 822.000.00 [ Anticipated Licenses snd- MisI ' d ilations Receipts 7.000.00 ® ' Tax Duplicate for 1915 111,615.00 it — » ' Total 8140,615.00 Tlie increase in this ordinance at this | time amounts to ?B,100.00. The additional appropriation .however, docs not infer that the expenses of the city have been increased, but a strong desire to settle son# 4>ld . accounts which have accumulating ' for several years ' past. Section 3. And be it further ordained . ami enacted by the Ifiithority of the same, that this Ordinance shall take ef- . feet immediately. Passed the 28th day of January A. D. ' 1915. CHARLES YORK, President of City Oouncil. Approved the 29th day of January A. 1 D. 1915. W. M. CASSEDY, 1 Attest:— ' 1 THOMAS W. MILLET, Recorder. „ - Look over you actions during the last year and youll be surprised at the nun- ' ber yon would gladly overlook. C:1~ the British suspect anybody wbo talks German, the British royal I

fa-nil- will have to revise its domestic speech. Areording to the Milwaukee Journal, g 'lie world has seen only 65 years of un- * Interrupted peace -during the past 3,000 years. But why ransack ancient history when there's so much doing now? e Read the "Exploits of Elaine," starte ing on page seven of this issue. This .. story will be illustrated at .Vhnstrong's 1 Theatre commencing Tuesday evening - of next week— Read the first install- ., ment — See the first picture — You will f need no further advice. f STOVES. HEATERS AND RANGES I Call and see our line of Stove Boards, j I - Coal Hods. Oil Cloths, Stove Blacking • and enamels. JESSE M. BROWN. > STAR AND WAVE TIDE TABLE < I ^ Daylight High Water at (tope May, 10 J.. estimated from the tables of the

U. S. Geodetic Survey 10 Date Date 10 FEBRUARY, 1915. O I o o. ..

0 2— 9.00 0 A-3— 9.39 0 4 — 10.22 0 5—11.10 0 6—12.05 7—' 1.15 D s—2 a 9 9— 4.06 0 10—5.19 11— 5.44 9 12— 6.38 13— 7.25 9 14— 8.10 9

15— 8.52 16— 9.32 17—10.10 18—10.46 19—11.23 20—12.08 21—12.54 22 — 2.06 23— 3.22 24— 4.25 25— 5.16 26— 5.31 27— 6.13 28— 6.52

9 - ) move the causeof lassitude, drowsi- ) the symptoms of ^ INDIGESTION, take nature's remedy ; SEVENS^ . BARK6E-S ' I gisU or from the proprietor, 1 j 66—mrSUfc, TsrtCto. WMUHBaHM RUBBER GOODS, ice bags, hot water syringe*, atomizers, rubber gloves, etc., priced especially low at this time. Mecray's Pharmacy, Washington and Perry streets, Oape May. N. J. Good canary copy paper. «n oents per 8 1-2x11— Btar and Ware Station- |

[ CLOTHING FROM CAPE MAY RECEIVED IN BELGIUM A few months ago Mrs. E. Turner, proprietresa'of the large dry good* store on Washington street, contributed about four hundred pounds of dry goods, which included suits, coats. sweaters . and many other useful articles. In on.of the packages Mrs. Turher placed a note in which she expressed her aympa thy for the unfortunate victims. The following reply was received this week. I Milnthrope, St. Johns Road, < Harrow, England, January 14 I Dear Madam: — I hare been asked to I let you know the clothes you sent to I the Belgian Refugee's arrived safely snd : i have been distributed in Holland and ' • Rotterdam. > JGie commission for relief in Belgium ( who is doing this work is entirely Amer- i ican— and they are not allowed by the f German authorities to allow sympa ' Ihetic notes to be given, with the clothes, j I Your gift has been much appreciated I r and has comforted many poor sufferers, h . % Yours faithfully, I

, S. BAKER CARR. MRS. KINDBERG ILL j Mrs. A. D. Kindberg (nee Miss Bessie Hughes, of this (Sty) now of Port # Arthur. Texas, is now in the Cooper j Hospital, Gamden, in a serious coudi- _ tion. Mrs. Kindberg made the trip from j Port Arthur, accompanied by a nurse , and two children, expressly for medical attention, t ° — : A BIRTHDAY SOCIAL , The Epworth League will hold a , social in- the eha|iel of the XJ- E. diflrch ' , on Tuesday evening, February 2. The i following invitation is extended.: I , This birthday party is given you. Twill be something novel, we assure I Admission one cent for every year I you're old— i The number positively will never Le I told. " 1 if you're more than six and ten ' Thin sixteen cents will let yon in. I With inusic and song and much social 1 pleasure expect one and all even though ' j it's bad weather: h<-gin promptly at eight, Feb. 2, t is the date. r the League with greetings most r hparty, t Feel sure you will enjoy your own 1 birthday party. c Refreshments will be served. 2ts 1

R10GRANDE 1 Ephraim Hildreth made, a business r trip to Cape May CSty on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Endicott were in i*hiladelphia over Sunday. While there ■ they heard '"Billy" Sunday talk, i Mrs Rita Thofston was doing busii n ess in Yineland on Friday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hand has returned to Philadelphia, after spending a I few weeks at Rio Grande. William Kimble is putting a new boiler in his saw mill and is assisted by Mr. Fred Ramshan*. of West! Oape May. Mrs. Harriet Johnson visited her j brother Frank at Oape May Citv on Monday. Mr. Warren C. Xeal and wife who "■»nt to Florida nhout the middle of December. report that he is gathering newvegetables from the garden where he lives. \> infield Harris of Cape May City, made a short visit to his brother War-

lait Cornell, who was hurt by his horse running away five weeks ago, does not improve as fast ag his friends would like to see him. Leander Hand is visiting his sister in MillviRe. The residents of Rio Grande think it high time that the juveniles were taken in hand the way they disturb the people, after they have retired, by kicking, and stamping oh front porches, and ty- ' ing tin kettles to the door knobs, making such unearthly- noises, and breaking window panes. Read the "Exploits of Elaine." start- - ing on page seven of this issue. This story will be illustrated at Armstrong's Theatre commencing Tuesday evening i of next week — Read the first installment — See the first picture — Yon will ' need no further advice. STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES, j ' Call and see our line of Stove Boards, ! | Coal Hods. Oil Cloths, Stove Blacking and enamels. ; JESSE M. BROWN. j Children Cry ! FOR FLETCHER'S I ; CASTORI A J ■ «- 0 REVENUE STAMPS k Yon may obtain Documentary Revenue Stamps of various .denominations by p tailing on the Security Trust Company II eoner Waahingtov aad Ooenn streets, h I H. C THOMPSON, Manager, k

LAWMAKERS IN TRENTON I ASSEMBLYMAN STEVENS MUCH IN EVIDENCE AND IS WORKING HARD FOR THE INTEREST OF CAPE MAY COUNTY. Trenton, Jan. i7. — Both branches of (be Legislature adjourned yesterday *f- . until next Monday evening. Before quitting for the week. 39 bills and resolutions were introduced, 20 bills • the Senate, and 19 bills and two res<>l«itioha in the Assembly. Some 30 bills were reported in the two Houses alfd given second reading, and about a dozen 1 w eye passed. This puts the calendars in condition for lively work . • next week. ! The Assembly passed House bill 28, by Stevens, permitting Boards of Freeto spend money for advertising; 140. by Mr. Martin, of Hndsou,

providing for the payment of the salary of $1,500 to the new State Bill Examinee and Legislative (Advisor, former - Speaker Azariah M. Beekman, of Somt crset County. i (ssemhlyman Lewis T. Stevens, of , - Cape May, yesterday drew attention to i himself when he secured recognition! i< and introduced a concurren resolution i ! providing for a constitutional amend- j ment Increasing the salaries of the { Senators and Aaaemblyinen from $500 i to 81.000. j. i The people of the State some years I , i back voted upon a similar amendment ; • after it had received the approval of kp'O Legislatures, and the proposition I was defeated at the polls. One of the three bills passed by the ( ■ of Assembly yesterday was a ! measure by Assemblyman Stevens, of 1 1 • Cape May County, authorizing cities ait- j I uated along the seacoast of the State i t > to figlit the storms that visit them | the erection of bulkheads and toll repair them, "the measure is a com- j 1 panion one for the act also introduced < i the Cape May member which pro- it video for the permanent protection to , t the beach front. . ji The measure passed yesterday au- 1\ thorized municipalities to issue bonds t not exceeding $100,000 for the building . 1 of the bulkheads, the costs to be paid | assessments on lands benefitted, and i g the assessments to be made by the usual . ^ commission as provided in such municipalities. The bill is described aa an ; ^ emergenev act for aeashore municipal- j r

ities. It was puaed tinder a suspension of flu* rules which was done with the minority opposing, under the leadership of Mr. Martin, of Hudson, who thought' lg that the time for suspending the rules I for the passing of measure* had not yet ' arrived at this session. While the vote | .. to suonend was on Dartv lines, the. roll the. roll

call on the hill itself was unanimous. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R I A MAN ABOUT TOWN Class Xo. 4. of the Presbyterian Sunr day School was entertained on Tties1 day evening at the home of Mrs. Lottie ! Rot lo-ll ® Mrs. Frank Mocrav had several youngladies as her guest on Thursdnv after ! ' noon at lier 'Stockton avenue cottage. I ' Mrs. Susan R Carroll was in town on Wednesday, looking after the eomple- ' tion of her New Jersey avenue cottage. Prosecutor Jefferson was in town on

business the first of the week. 8 Mrs. Charles Church will visit her '• home in Tyrone. 8 Miss Martha Sohellenger will be entertained at Bayonne, this state. r Dr. and Xtfrs. Brown were looking over their Hughes street cottage the first of ' the week. Help the Kidneys 1 C*pe May Court House Readers are J; Learning the Way. • It's the little kidney ills — ;The lame, weak or aching back — i 'The unnoticed urinary disorders— i That amy lead to dropsy and Bright 's f disease. ■jVhen the kidneys are weak. I "%elp them with Doan's Kidney Pills, ' ' A remedy especially for weak kidneys. ! Doan's have been sued in kidney t troubles for 50 years. ' I Endorsed by 30,000 people — endorsed j ■ • citizens of this locality. Mrs. George M. Bilber. Sea Isle City, J., says: 'T suffered for years with kidney and bladder trouble. I tried any number of remedies and consulted docbut did not get much relief until I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and began using them. They have done me so , much good that I wouldn't think -of i being without them. I willingly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to other . sufferers." 1 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't aim- i ply ask for a kidney remedy- -get Doan's 1 P0I»— the same that Mra. Bilber ( Foster - Milburn Co., Props., Buffa- 1 lc. W. T. i

j THE GRANGE if 1 Tb« officers for the year of the South I , Seville Brange are: Master, Prank : Swain, Swainton; Overseer, Harold Ool|Hn»; Steward, Andrew Fisher; Lecturer, " [Mra. Hat tie Fidlrr, South- Dennis; Chaplain, Mra. Mary Heaton; Secretary, Mrs. Cars Townaend; Treasurer, Jacob P. Collins; Asst. Stewards, Charles Fidler; South Dennis and Mrs. Frank Swain, Swainton; Ceres, Mrs. J. P. CbUms; Poroona, Mrs. Carrie Sayre, Clermont; Flora, Mra Oarieton Westeott. The in8 stallation feast was a pot luck supper. ^ Each member contributed and, what ^ fouJd bring was a profound secret ^ | until the covers of the pot* wrere re-' j moved and the baskets emptied. Chickk ,-n *'** screed in every known style and report has it that a rooster crowed on • the kitchen steps in the afternoon, ask- ' ing to be let in as walking delegate. It : was the same with cake and pies and ' ' salads and bread and rolls. Dennis '• Township is famous for its cooks and y • t,..*. „ ,ii ,l. i 1 • «- p * — muioiis ior us cooks and they in the parade. hi

r • • • The oflicers of the Rio Grande Grange for the year seem to be almost the same f ' a" lsst. The Lady Assistant Steward ! 5 j was not reported, and will be given at 1 1 another time: Master. Walter D. Hand: 1 1 Overseer, Smith Endicott; Steward, i Agnes Hand ; Assistant .Steward Fn-d ! f McKiasic; lecturer, Lucy Hildreth; Sec-' ' [ retnry. Fslna Endicott ; Treasurer, Hes- i Iter G. Hildreth; Chaplain. James Fisji- • Ceres, Emma Fisher; Flora, .Alena ' Hildreth; Pomona, Mary Edwards. TheJEape May Pomona or County • Greng>' at its Winter meeting in South 1 1 Sea villi' had every subordinate repre- ' I sented. Although the meeting was not j begin until two o'clock, the reputa- ' j of the entertaining grange for hosi pitality and for chicken potpie in par1 tieular, brought almost aa many for the I noAn setout as for the banquet at time. As each new host tries jto improve upon the spread of the last, the guests are wondering what Tuckjahoe. which entertains the Pomona next, I will conjure up. Some had long disj to come by team, and were late, . • were served. ' Two new member*, Otway H. Brown Mrs. Editb Y. Brown, from the ' I Cold Spring Grange were admitted. The j reports from the subordinates of the I showed all to be well ordered, ' gaining members and holding to their

|™!high standing in their several commun- 1 '® 1 ities. The master of the'Stone Harbor 1 1 it I f'ranT'' commended it* practice of hold- i i ^ ing the Lecturer's Hour after the Execu- 1' ;tive aession and making it open and] ^ ] with the inviution to all to its enter- j ' jl j tainment and good thing* to eat. : 1

Past XJaster Joseph D. Camp report - ' ••d the appropriation by the County!. Board of Freeholders of the $2,000 for |! the establishment of the Cape May i County Bureau of Agriculture and that] Prof. Thrasher now in Xew England. I had bii-n engaged as Demonstrator. The j ! possibilities to the county in this adVance step were oomnynfi-d upon favor- ' - ablv. Prof. Robert Maltby. Dean of Vo- 1 -j cation Training of Atlnntir County, told 1 1 6 1 of the good work being done bv the • (Bureau there, with Elmer Douglass a*j' 2 Ih-monstrator: that already several | 1 j hundreds of dollar* had been saved inj. the purchase and using of fertilizers and I i with still greater saving in the greater • yield in having the fertilizers suited to 1 '• the purpose desired. Uewellyn Hildreth

"> just from Rutger* College, where he had been acting on the Board of Managers, s r told of the good work for the State being done there, both in the college and t- afield and in the literature being sent out: of the need of more funds and the 'r chance there was that the appropriation >f of 880,000 asked for would be cut, and that some department would have to be dispensed with. Action was taken to favor the appropriation asked for and to instruct the representatives of Cape May County to vote for it. Other action was to have a committee receive a copy * of all bills presented to the Legislature this session referring to the agricultural Interests of the State and to the inter- ! ests of Oape May County, and to advise j members of the Grange so they could j s instruct their representatives how to j act, resulted in the appointment of Dr. I ' W. L. Yerke*. But, there being no 1 \ I, ! order, ordered for the $10 it costs this 1 1 i. year to have such bills sent. Dr. Yerkes 1 1 r lis not likely to be overworked. The ] j precious half hour spent in the discus1 ; 6ion as to whether thp committee should ' , be one man or three was therefore lost, j [ The illn>*>s of Sister E. V. Ooreon. ofij f Marmora, was reported and action of regret and sympathy taken. < I The evening was given to the Lec- i ■ turer's Hour, and with A. D. T. Howell I 1 as chairman. In his response to the welcome of Master Frank Swain, Brother j Bate added a poem giving good wishes. £ A paper by Arthur C Bell, of the New i field force upon "Marketing" • was timely and well received. The en- ' tertainment was music by the Misses i Gerty and Helen Fisher; recitations by 1 Gerty Fisher and Pema A bra me, ' all of Booth Bnrille, and recitations by

11m dmri dr4db £rncdy tiscoTTBBeSSaroilllSl bronchi th in an easy, natnrnl way. us curadro (XL-FOOD soothes the inflamed mesnhranet, relieves the , cold that causes the trouble, a . and every drop helps to 1A strengthen your hrngs. Wk ABDrmnOuHmmM TW >444 &ZFUSE SUBSTITUTES -fll ! "■■■■!— J . young lady members of the Diss Creek I Grange, and all of the best.

|d The Lecturer's Hour of the Stone HarGrange Saturday night was given to Corn lYodurt* as exploited in the exhibits and pampldets of the American C Manufacturer'* .Association, of Chicago, le the lecturer. Miss Van Thuyne, being d demonstrator, assisted by Sisters Webb 1 1 and Herbert. The figures given as to : the crude product used and the quan1. titles of the manufactured production d the market were startling and provoked • the comment, "Cotton was king but now " '• corn," and "No wonder the banks i- offer prizes to stimulate production." a The practical information was in giving the differences between corn and cane syrups and molasses. The corn product is sold at the stores in cans wherev as the cane product, except in N. O. h molasses and sorghum ig sold from barrels. It is the new crop of cane mo- ' lasses that is now on the market and is ■ sold from the barrel. The corrf product • has the acidity eliminated, hence when - used in cooking, baking powder or cream ' tartar and soda should be used with it ' for lightening. The can product retains R the acidity which calls for baking soda. • This, the phamplef. said, explains why " old time recipes which called for molass- ■> es do not work out right when the corn • product is used. It also explains why 'i old fashioned molasses candy recipes always call for a bit of salaeratus or bak- , ing soda. This week's session will have ? certain of the seed and stone fruits . under discussion, each member present p, being given one sort to look np and report upon.

Mules numbered 4,479,000, an increase r | of .7 per cent; were valued at $112.36 . head and aggregated $503,271,000 in . | value. |i Milch cows numbered 21362,000. an increase of 2.5 per cent; were valued at $55.33 per head, with an aggregate | value of $1.176338,000. j Other cattle numbered 37,067,000, an increase of 3.4 per cent; were valued at $33.38 per head, with an aggregate val-* ; ue of $1 337 *376.000. j Sheep numbered 49.95tl.000; an in1 : crease of .5 per cent ; were valued at I $4.50 per head, with an aggregate value of $-224,687,000. ! Swine numbered 04,618.000. an ini crease of 9.6 per cent : were valued at , $9.87 per head, with an aggregate value j of $637,479,000. Farm animal* in the United State* ' January 1 were valued at $5,969,253,000. j Department of agrirultiire figures aninerease of S78.024.tM 10, or 1.3 per cent, over their value January 1. 1914. Horse* nnmherert 21 19.1000 an in. ,

crease of 1.1 per cent, over last year: were valued at $103.33 per head. d 0 . it Ink for cash registers at the Star and ie Wave Stationery Departrjint. iWMmT : FDR OLD PEOPLE 1 Mrs. Hutchison — Eighty-One pi Years Old — Uses No 0thi er Tonic but Vinol and Recommends It to Friends. Greenville, S.C. — "It is with pleasure ' I tell others of the great benefit I have i derived from Vinol, for the past several , I am 81 years old and I find Vinol gives me strength, a healthy appetite and overcomes nervous disorders. Vinol is the only tonic reconstructor I I used for several years. I have recommended it to a great many of my friends and it has always prcved satisfactory." — Mrs. M. A. Hutchison, Greenville, S. C. Such cases as the above are Mostantly coming to our attention. If people in this vicinity only realized bow vinol invigorates old people we would not be able to supply the demand. It is the tissue building, curative eleroents of the cod's livers, aided by the blood making strengthening properties of tonic iron contained in vinol, that makes it so successful in building up strength for old people, delicate children and for all run-down conditions. Vinol is also a most successful remedy for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. If it fails to benefit any one who Mm It we return your money. James Meeray, Druggist,