FEBRUARY 20, 1915. V&FS MAT STAR AMif it ATM w!mmm=t

CAPE.HAY STAR AND WAVE j Ocean Wave Established 1*65 • Star of the Cape Established It St . MeTKtd In Star and Wave 1667 atJKHT R.' HAND. General Manager Forma cloae Thursday evenlnaca. Out mt town circulation delivered Saturday*. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 11.06 PER TEAR IN ADVANCE. Tills paper Is entered at the post- ! office as aeCond -class postal matter. •TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. I 316 and 317 Washington Street. THE NEED OF A PUBLIC LIBRARY Salem. X. •!.. lias an active Parent - Teachers' Association and this organisation is making a strong effort to secure a public library and the statement of the Resident of the Association in regard t<r the need of such a library i' just as applicable to Cape May as to Salem and we. therefore, ipiote it. as follows: "Salem is sadly in need of such a place to counteract influences that tend to make truants of boys and even worse of girls, who are educated on the streets at night, and tbev are countless. A love of books— good books— can ] only be instilled into the hearts and minds of men and women, by being of- / fered to them freely, in the most atS. tractive manner, by a trained librarian, preferably, when they are children, kindergarten age ia none too early. \At present, the motion picture habit

is being cultivated to an enormous extent. Would it not be worth whip «•> cultivate a love books, in an attractive place as well! Xo public spirited man or woman who is acquainted with aociologieal conditions in dear old Salem (and all may learn who will), can afford to be opposed to a movement from which nothing but good can result. I make a personal appeal to all thpeople from the least to the greatest, from laborer to Capitalist, to be arousH to a live and cooperative interest in this project of establishing a Free Library in Balera for better fitting our boys, our girls, our men and our women, to more thoroughly fullfil their obligations to their God. each other and onr beloved home town, the City of Salem." Atlantic City has a fine public lihrary with thousands of books housed in a beautiful building contributed by ; Andrew Carnegie. Ocean City has a public library which is winning success and appreciation. Why not Cape May ! . A public librarj- is a recognised noces- | wity In every progressive community. | HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION 'Owing to circumstances, the regular monthly meeting of the Home and School Association will be held on Wednesday evening. February 24th. at 8 j P. M., instead of Thursday. This meeting will be given up entirely to the discussion and observation of Manual Training Activities. There will be a class at wprk in the Manual Training room, under the supervision of the instructor. There will also be several talks given along the line of Manual Training. Mr. Butler, the Director o' Manual Training, will give an address on the subject. "Some Manual Training ValTbe public is cordially invited to be present and enjoy this meeting. Re- , member Wednesdav instead of Thura- j *ay PRESIDENT. 1 themaiT ABOUT TOWN Edward Benrzot, a former Cape May ' boy and connected with the army for ; some time, was greeting friends here i on Wednesday. He is now in the navy. | . Mr. and Miji. Frank Knlriken have re-^' ( turned from Florida and arc oceiipj-ing , their Washington street cottage. Miss Mattic Schellenger lias returned ! to her home after visiting Rayonne and ' other points of interest. J ] Mrs. Thomas S. Stevens and Miss ) Etta Gregory will take a trip to Florida. I f Mrs. Susan R. Cannell was here on ! 1 Tuesday inspecting her new cottage on j New Jersey avenue. ' ) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gress after . i passing the winter in Pittsburgh have ! ; returned to their Jackson street cottage, j Class Xo. 5 of the Presbyterian Sun- ; | -day school was entertained at Victoria I Hotel on Thursday evening. Miss Jennie Haines of Perry Street. , entertained s ni'mhiT of von ne ladies rm Wednesday afternoon. j ' Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense mt smell and completely derange the whole system whea entering It through 1 the mucous surfaces. Buch articles should sever be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you «aa possibly derive from them. Hall's OiM -tSrw'mu^bBtared by F. J. miiai a, Co Toledo, O.. contains no . fettSgSM'S! ,

, GENERAL AVERAGE Ofr PUPtLSFOB «| THE FiRSt HALF OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. j HIGH SCHOOL j Wl to 95 per cent — Mary Church, Ilen- , j ry Owens. Audfey Wamer, James - j Shaughuessy, Edgar Richardson. Mary Hughes, Elsie Ilonian, Emilie Brooks. " | Mary Douglas. I Jiuisa Wheaton, Cor; l nelins Johnson, Paul Warner, I.iTlie . I Snyder. ' R5 to 90 per cent — Fred Arnold. MaurI ice Brooks. Robert Dawson, Marie Hess. James Kirk. Alberta Xewkirk, Xorma - Hildreth, Augusta Xelson. Xellie Taylor, • Xellie Barnett. Mary Heeler. Frank ' Hoffman. Rachel Gidding, Henrietta ' Goff, Stanley Schellenger. Reillah SchelL lenger, Marie Thornton. Melrose Denny, • Daniel Green.' Albert Xash, Albert Pet- • erson. Karl Soberer. Harold Taylor, Florence Chambers. .Helen Cresso, Mabel El- 1 s dredge. Anna Meyer. Besau>-Miller. Le- j ' titia Peterson. Anna Richardson. Genes vieve Rutherford. Florence Rchelh-nger. » SO to 85 per cent — Helen Reeves. Floyd Hughes. Dorothy Sheppard, El va 1 Wilkin*," Rutherford Baker. Anna Bailey. 1 Lea-is Knerr. Rodger Hawn, Swain Hoff- ■ man. Vera Homan. Ednah Parker. Ray- - nionil Rosenthal. Elizabeth Coraon. Wal- ■ ter Davis. Helen Smith. Martha Wales. 1 • Ethel Pettit. Laura Pierson. May Schellenger, Mary Snyder. Angela Thornton, 1 ' Joseph Chambers. Walter Hughes.' Geo. i

Stevens, Howard Tenenbaum. Leslie •' Tenenbaum. Harry Tenenbaum, Edward - Phillips, Ralph Stiles. George Walters. 4 I Jpf lemmun. h EIGHTH GRADE n 80 to 90 per cent — Frances Brown. I • Helena Davis. Alda Ewing. Delia Gidn ding. Catherine McCann. Catherine Needles, Masv Esther Sh-ppard, Helen " Stevens. En noes Thornton. Lawrence -• Briant. Millet Hand, Randolph lake. 2 Howard Rickardsou. Murrell Robinson. • Leland Sharp. Samuel Sheppard. John n Henrv Spencer. ' SEVENTH GRADE p 90 to 95 per cent — Lawrence Eldredge. 0 La vina Coverdale. 80 to 90 per cent — Bertha Davis. Vi-| ola Jackson. Helen Waldorf. Elirabeth ■ i MrCurdy. John Keeler. Helen Harker. ® ! Lois Stilwell. Paul Green. Wilbur De11 Turk. George YanZandt, Hazel Heben11 : thai. Ravmond Briant. Rafael Ellison. " ! Paul Bohm. ' | SIXTH GRADE 'I 81* to 90 per cent — Edwin Cummings, I Charles Bellangv. Donald Douglas. Clias. ' Swain. George Row-man, Howard Mears, ! Albert MoCurdy, F'oster Eldredge. Dorjothv Robinson. Mildred Stiles. Helen I Gibson. Ella Xelson. Katherine Eldredge, r Mildred McCann. Catherine Ewing. Edna ' Lehman. Clementine Stewart. Margaret Waldorf. Bessie Ellison. }j FIFTH GRADE "I 00 to 95 per cent — Catherine Douglas. : Mae Hess. Oerda Kenig. Harriet Mecray, [ Edith Wilt bank. 1 1 80 to 90 per cent — Dudley Briant, 1 • Leonard Clark. George Dougherty., Harry 1 Ewing, James Flannery. Stephen Gid1 ding. Harold Hand. Alexander I-ewis, I Hhttv Lemmon. Gregory Ogden. William 1 Shanghnessy, Oscar Springer, Emma I ' Bennett. Grace Darts. Florence Filer. " ; I -aura Keenan. Dorothy Lewis, Anna I Needles. Kathleen Pointw-tt. Anna Rose- I man. Miargaret Keigfri'-d. Elizabeth ' ' j Stevens. Mary Stratton. txmise Russell. 1 FOURTH GRADE I 90 to 95 per cent. — Frances Stevens. ■ : Henrietta Ballenger. Ruth Wicks. Lewis ' j Xelson. | 80 to 90 per cent— Laura Lloyd. Eliza- ' Jx-th 1-oper. Sarah Lummis. Almira Hol- , lingshcad. Anna Koenig. Mildred M. I Hand. Helen Xale, Helen Pressor. Helen Pbarn. lsabele Simpkins. Mary Eldredge. 'I ! Dorothy Crowell, Louise Pearson. Ethel ! ' | Virginia Twoniblev. Martha ' ■ j Everwine, Andrew Jackson. Charles Har- ' ! ris. William Schellenger. Oliver Elwell, ' > ; Kciyiard Brojm. Wister Dougherty. Wm. ' j GiUboh, Oscar Tenenbaum. Charles Keel- ' I I John Pliaro. diaries Roseman. | Arthur Lovett. Frederick WiUiamB. THIRD GRADE | 80 to 85 per cent — Kathleen Clark, r | Douglas. Catherine Seigfried, [ | Souder, Emilie Stiefel, Lindell < j Ashburn. Frances —Ewing, Wallace t | Finley Mixner, Virgil MarcV. r l 85 to 95 per cent — Esther Costello, f Eldredge, Agnes Keenan, Edith i Rosalie Wentzell, Constance c 1 • Ziegler. Aaron Hand. Edward Welsh. t The grades below the third are graded .1 letter and not by percentage. 1 ANNEX a I 90 to 95 per. cent — Sarah Hicks. Flor- t , etta Xash, Clarence Cole, James Owens, t J 80 to 90 per cent — Dorothy Brown, e jVertelle Hawkins, .aartha Coleman, Er- J , | nest -Hunt. William Laws, Octavine t j Major. William Xash. Jennie Turner, t Edward Major. Hester Major, Edith ] Lankford, Helena Green. Annette Smith, a Magdeline Turner. Louisa King, Bea- i trice Dennis. Haxel Turner. "For Rent" cards carried in stock 5c each. All.-4und« of sign cards made to j order. S*far and Wave Stationery De- , partracnt. Red Paper, WajieMi for filing 'gapep, , etc.. 2 rents each — Star and Ware- Bin- 1| tionary Dtpt I.

PERSONAL MENTION * INTERESTING PERSONAL PARA GRAPHS 0. THE COMING AND GO IRG OF CAPE MAY VISITORS AND RESIDENTS DURING THE PAS1 WEEE. Miss Elizabeth Eldredge, daughter of i Dr. and Mrs. J. Smallwood Eldredge. of , this city, enjovedl the week.«nd in Phil- ; adelphia. i Mr. I- E. Miller, Sr., of Philadelphia. - lias been spending several days here. Mrs. tiara llenry of Philadelphia has . been spending the week with Mrs. J. E. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Stevens have -'been spending several days in l'hiladelMiss Maggie Bennett has returned to . her home in Moore*. X. J., after spendi ing several weeks with Mrs. J. E. Tay- . lor. Councilman and Mrs. F. W. Wolf have - been enjoying a few daj-s at Cape May. . Mr. Wolf is recovering from a serious . operation. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gress have re- , turned to their Jackson street cottage . after spending several months in Pit- ;

e cairn, Pa. I Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fleishliauer of i. Cold Spring ha* returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kimst-y in CainMISS STEWART ENTERTAINS n Miss Clementine Stewart entertained e the members of her dub. at her home on Columbia avenue on Monday of this . week. The event was greatly enjoyed :i by all present. One of the features of the evening was the election of officers who were: President. Miss Clementine Stewart: Vice President. Sylvester Robinson ; - Treasurer. Lawrence Eldredge; Secrei tarjq Emily Brooks. Those present included; Misses Hel- . cna Davis. Helen Stevens, Helen Harker. . Alda Ewing. Anna Richardson. Delia . Gidding. Emily Brooks. Mary Esther Sheppard. Elizabeth Belir, F. Horner. Messrs. Walter Hughes. Sylvester Rob . inson. Allen Roseman, lawrence Eldredge. Mlfrrel Robinson. WillianvPeter«on. Edwin Davis. Italic Morton. , MRS. E. CARTER McKNIGHT , ENTERTAINS T. Y. S. CLUB i — ' t Another gay affair at Mrs. E. Carter McK night's. Xo. "40 Washington street on Friday evening. February 12th. The ( great T. Y. S. Club which has some of , the prettiest girls in all of Cape May ( were entertained- Games, dances, music j , and songs were the feature* of the eve- , ning. , Miss Daisy Schellenger took the prize ( at Manhattan, which was a puzzle Japi box. There were some exciting < games at pool. Among the best players | were Rob Hand and Louis Knerr. i After an evening of jollification, re- ( . freshments were served bj; the hostess. < i and the partj- said good-night in satis- t , fied. gay Voices. < Some Sof tliose that were present: 1 Misses Mary Douglass. Mabel Eldredge. | ; Schellenger. Elizabeth Corson. ' Helen Reeves. Isabcllc Hand. Ella Hark- * . er. Alberta Xewkirk. Mary Keeler. Irene ' . Ware. Lulu Hughes. Reulah Schellenger. ' K. McCann, M. Wright. , Messrs. C. Hughes. R. Baker. B. Poin- ' , H. Poinsetto. Ed. Corson. Ralph « I Stevens. Joe Cox. Louis Knerr. Frank 1 Lee Lemmon, S. Robinson. .las. ' Hand, Leslie Hand. Jaa Kirk. Allen 1 Morris Brooks. Ixiuis Say re. 1 Robert Crease, Robert Hand. Win. 'Cor- ' STOLE BICYCLES Eugene Palmer and a youth by the f of Tranks. both colored, raisap- F propriated bicycles owned by Samuel r Corson and the Keystone Phone Co. and j. took a joy ride to Wildwood where thev y managed to sell the bikes to a denier J $6.00. ,, Hie attention of Mr. Castor, manager J of the Keystone Company, was called o the misguided youths who were try- o ing to convert the wheels into cash, and h called on the police of Wildwood fpr h assistance. The arrest was made very i: shortly after the sale of the wheels had t effected and the money was received all but five cents. The boys were S released and beat home by foot. Upon the arrival tbev were arrested by th- C order of Chief Raldwin. a Palmer was released under 8300 bail and Tranks was sent to Court House in default of $300 tail. f MAGUIRE VILLA ARRIVALS Philadelphia — L A. CVtrapuzano, G. F. Briaton, W. P. Hearn, Geo. R. Town- ' •end. Anna I. Stewart. J. C. Claries, 0 Wildwood — Harry-. Wise. * jind wife. e'cAJtl ' : soyd". , , - t » MonUtair — Chaa Mesal. I

NEWS AND COMMENT (Continued from fiist page). a)i|»iiutment will by made to see Mr. 1 Sunday immediately at the close of the " meeting. | " Mr. X. Perry Edmunds lias promised ^ to have Mr. Wanamaker and other men . prominent in the campaign to use their influence in favor of Cape May. . * * * i Miss Katherine Xenman. of Philadel- ' phia. will give violin lessons at the ' home of Mrs. Howard Fisher. 19 Perry J street, week ends during the winter month. ' The Crusader's Glee Club, composed of t ' the young men of Mrs. Tasker Smith's | class, gave a very successful concert I in the Presbyterian Cliureh Monday eve- > ' ning. Benefit night at Armstrong's Theati'e, Thursday, March 4. proceeds for Baptist 1 Church. <• I ~ n CATTLE BREEDING POINTERS The dairy interests of this State are extensively developed. Unfortunately ^ great many dairymen are not breeders ' of cattle. Thej- are content to purchase ' the most part all cowi that they ' need to supplement their dairy herds, j and at best this is verj- expensive and unsatisfactory practice . ^ In such practice lies a danger from contagion, . not only from tuberculosis, from abortion, and now foot ami mouth disease. It would -seem that the j time was ripe for dairj-men to abandon . this practice, and create in New Jersey the atmosphere of a cattle breeding community. According to the Animal ' at the Sew Jersey Ex- ® , periment Station, there is every reason " believe that dairv heifers can be grown usefulness with economy, and home , are more profitable and satis- " Until the quarantine is lifted there ' will nncloi'btedlj- be a shortage of dairy cows. end if the dsirv farmer would appreciate the advantage of having his dairy cows freshen in the fall, and the result of the services of a pure bred and registered bull. pmrtdin« the cows in - herd were profit making units, there would be within two or three years no necessity for bringing in dairy cows , from other sections. ' North Jersey particularly offers unequaled opportunities for breeding dairy rattle. Sussex County notably has a right to become famous as a dairj- breedcenter. Winter dairying is more profitable in New Jersey than milk production during the summer months, and every effort should be made by New ( farmers to take advantage o' the opportunity resulting from a scarcity of milch cows, to breed the type that has proved its usefulness in our dairy herds. The progressive dairy farmer, in this State should be a breeder rather than a dealer m dairy animals. STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES Call and see our line of Store Boards Hods. Oil Cloths. Stove Blacking and enamels. J ESSE M. BROWN 25c writing paper at 15c — two boxes 25c. Soiled boxes the reason. Star and Wave Stationery Department. 5 "For Rent" cards carijed in stock 5c each. All kinds of sign cards made to order. Star and Wave St^tijjnery De — p«t$F«$Wa'<.^v,>si i w u > t •' ^fsr-Writincrq*. ° raw tafw >i, wis,, star * ud wis Biatesatf waarn P

I — jjt-s! — . 1 — — - — • — r' s j * \i/HAT if your family was without food and ** starving ? i Of course you would at onceido something to relieve the situation. Maybe you have never had to facf such a problem. Yet such asituation 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. (f^^) ^'Drutfenfiat UJH ^ FORREST F. DRYDEN, Piaaidiat ~ a- ■ !

Classified RATES | . _ m m 5L4ne» One Time Advertising 25Cenu 'PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25c

FOR SALE. FOR SALE CHEAP— Three Cyphers Brooders and three'- Sure Hatch also 6 Buff Wyandotte cockerels, applv to J. C Bate, Fishing Creek, X. J. TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE Tomato seedlings ready in March. < transplanted plants . ready in May. : give me your order now. G. O. Florist, Cape May Court House. 3. 2-20-2ta I OR SALE 10 room house on Windsor avenue. 1 reasonable. Apply to Jesse Rutherford, Keystone Telephone office. 20-l-3016t FOR SALE ' ■ Lpt 50x150 feet, on . Second avenue, 1 Cape May. has cement sidewalk and eflrb. wide alley in rear, stable and 1 sheds. Best location in West i May, applj- to Albert B. Hand. ' FOR SAl.E — Cow. 5 years old,, due fresh this month- E. A. Powers, 4th avenue. Cape May. ,101-lt FOR RENT 1 OR RENT— Fine cottage on Queen . street, completely furnished. very comfortable. Apply to Mrs. E. Carter 749 Washington street. Cape 946-tf. J FOR RENT . House, corner Broadwav- and York i avenue. West Cape May. 5 rooms and bath, partly furnished. Apply to Mrs. j A. W. Hand. 11 Perry street. , Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORIA '

Established I8E6 'Pnont Ceneeclk) THE MW6H1 fflBRE We've been doing some , lively hustling lately ta get our white goods department ready for the usual rush. The fashion weathervane indicates a big demand for white materials this summer. Our stock U complete and eon sists of the newest patterns, and fabrics. 0. L. W. Knerr 518 & 520 Washington St Cape May, N. J. "FYj't • Bent"' -cards carried in stock 5c Ache"-' Air kinds ztf hign -cards" made to M sJti)S (ill "rhoH Im'1 order. Star and Ware SUMgpe^. De:

MONEY , I have some money t<5 loan on first . mortgage. : , Also a farm of 2 1-4 acres about t me mile from Oipe May, fine bouse, batb, . toilet and electric lights. Price most reasonable. A nice home on .Stephens St., West • Cape May. with land 150x150 at most . reasonable price. G.- BOLTON ELDREDGE Merchants Nat. Bank Building. MONEY Have cjient will loan on, first mortgage sum from $500 to $1,000. Apply ' to J. H. HUGHES, 410 Washington St. ^ POUkffV J , FOR SALE — White Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, one (tyllpr perrs**i ting of fifteen. After September 1 l'»t, stock for sale. H. C Pierson, corner and Union streets. 10-o-v . - fiV'tr. 1 - • " • " ~ ■■■;/,•' ■ NOflCS r - If in need of any nursery stock of M any di-»eripfioh call on Joseph E. Brown, Practical fruit grower. Green Creek, ■' N. J. 951-1 l-14-3mo. ■ WANTED .-I Wanted, . sewing at. pome. Johnston. 714 Broadway, West Cape' May. , . --t 14-l/80-$t — Room or small building suitable for light manufacturing business. Give particulars and price in first Address M. F. R„ Star and Wave oflipe. j WANTED — -lob -work of all kinds, | Whitewashing and Calcimining. Cha*'. Pollard, 721 Osborne street.

U. S, MARSHALL'S SALE, U. S. District Court of Hew jersey, se. ® Alfred l.indliolm. et als The boat "Francis M. Smith" In Admiralty Venditioni Exponas. By virtue of the above writ to me directed and delivered. I shall expose For Sale at Public Auction, at Otten's Harbor. Wildwood. New Jersey, on Wednesday, February 24, 19J5, at 2.00 P. M.', t)^ boat "Francis "M*. Smith" her tackle and apparel, as she lies at said place. ALBERT BOLLSCHWEILKR. T". " S. Marshal. District of New Jersey. xt uoTKzas ojrz,T naw r Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children relieve Feverishness. Headache. Bad Stomach. Teethlnir Disorders. • move and rexulate the Bowels and destroy worms. They break up Colds in 24 hours. Used by mothers for ?« years. All Dru9h;tR. 25c. Sample free. Address A. S. Olmsted. LeRoy. N. T. • 3-13-4 •N 0 : Went soli a, II Perry street, will give /on Mda en furniture, carpet mad fltttage for your enUre bouee and pot It j bshMhrm ;aote*eW Hed, Paper Wallete for flltn*-: papfra, • etc.. t wdfU'.wach— Star wnd Wave Stttionery Dept. , ■«»