' SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1915, CAPE M AT STAR AND WAVE : — a ■' . : .. - : 1 . ... ■ — 1 . ■ "r '

For Sale at Cost 1 Horse, 1 Express Wagon, 1 Cart, 1 set Cait Harness, 1 Roll Top Desk, 1 High D ask, 1 Safe, 1 'Clock. All in first-class condition. f' « DAIRY FEED, Price, $1.00 per cwt. MIXED HAY, Price, 1.00 per «wt. i A fall line of Seed*, Farming Impliment* and Supplies. Grain, Feed and Hay. Lime, Brick and Cement. Paints and Varnishes. At correspondingly low prices. Your Trade Solicited. , \ ■- 1 ELDREDGE & PHILLIPS : Keystone Phone 144. . CAPE MAY, H. J. 1

THE MAN ABOUT TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. Bailinger, of Jackson street, have heen visiting their daughter in Bridgeton. Joseph R Wainwright, of Philadelphia, was here the Brat of the week. Jie is making repairs to his Columbia avenue property. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cresae, after passing the winter in Philadelphia, have returned to their cottage, all Franklin < street. "Mrs. Carrie Arnold, of North street, is spending some time in Philadelphia. Mm. Charlotte Bridenthal has returned home after being in Philadelphia part of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Craigfa, our staunch cottagers, were looking over their property on Tuesday. Mrs. Dr. Vera Barry was in town on Thursday giving different mechanics in- ■ strnction regarding her different propKev. Curtis O. Bosw-rman has accepted the call as pastor of the Presbyterian Senator Wheatqn made a very striking speeeli in the Senate, in favor of the | Local Option Bill. i - "" Cottager Harriet E. Sexton and . daughter, of Trenton, were here on Wed - , , nesdav. j , Mrs. Thomas S. Stevens and Miss F.tta i , Oregory have returned from Florida. 1 1 TTiey report having hHd a fine trip. UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letter* remaining , , for week ending March, 3. IMS. Ferguson. (Jeorge Reed. Mm. Syrus Shinn. Miss Gertie In calling for the above please say ad- ( vertlaed. J. E. TAY1-OR, P M. ,

CAPE MAY POINT t | Charles McCargie, of German town, ' spent Sunday with his sister Mm. Chas. ' Allen, at the Arch Cottage on the Cape f May Point Boulevard, r Mayor Springer entertained Howard ' Kelly of lliiladelphia over Sunday and - Monday. k Wm. Woolson spent Sunday with his ' - .parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Woolson at the Lighthouse. ' r. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jones and their ' e son George, Manayurrk, Pa., have been ' l staying at their bungalow for a few days. r i Miss Sara Marcy and Miss Betty ' Bomboy gave a pinochle and fudge par- ' ■ ty at Wrights Villa on Monday eve- 8 ; ning to the "Bachelors' Club." The 1 evening up* spent in making fudge, ' ' playing pinochle and singing. Those present were:, ""Messrs. Milton ' Bair, James Woolson. Charles Blevin, v i Virgil Marcy. Thomas Woolson, Percy '' dHomtra and Alex Haldeman. Mrs. Charles Markley vand her son '' John are spending a few days at Dennis- e vllle with -her husband. £ P A ST. PATRICK'S SUPPER On St. Patrick's Eve. Tuesday, March ' 1 j 16th. the ladies of the Went Cape May Sewing Circle will serve a delicious re- ' I past in the basement of the Chapel for ^ j the small sum of 25 cents. -Yon know | of the reputation of these culinary 81 | artists. Our only advice to yon is to £ be there on time^ -. j Read the "Exploits of Elaine'' in* the ^ , Star and Wave, then see the famous I storv illustrated at Armstrong's Opera o I House on Jackson Street, Tuesday ^ rVPn!ng' ' t! Thursday. March 11. at Armstrong's s: Opera House will be for the benefit of 1 the Baptist Church. >" 11

t- Vi, / <jlt jt y / osHsi II 111 I Are YouTur ning Your | | Back on Business? | M There's a man not many miles from here t| who for 14 years has conducted a prosperous % H business by the BeU Telephone which sits beside f| m the bed to which he is confined. And yet we meet grumblers every day who II II say "business is fierce" — who turn their backs §| || on the livest salesman on the force and wonder ff| || why someone is always ahead of them when H s| orders are handed out. ft If you haven't a BeU Telephone, caU.the Bus- H g| mess Office. Llf The DeL & Ad. TeL & TeL Co. 1 ftR C B Smith. District Manager n ft) s® ft AUantic Qty, N. J. 1

- 1 ; WEST CAPE MAY Mm. Edward Germon it entertaining company. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Morton are entertaining Mm. E. Endieott. Aubrey Hewitt, of Camden is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. E1 Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Grimmer moton-d i to West Creek on Tuesday to visit Mr. Cranmer's mother. [ J. L. Detwiler spent over Sunday witii his family. Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett are en tertaining Mrs. McGee of Wilmington. Del. I Harry Roeap of Minotola. is" visiting his father. Herbert Pettit hag returned home after spending some time in Millville. A strawberry festival will be given by the Men's Bible Class of the Qiapel on Tuesday evening. The proceeds will be devoted to supplying som^urgent needs of the elass. A liberal patronage would A ST. PATRICK'S SUPPER On St. Patrick's Eve. Tuesday. March 16th. the ladies of the West Cape May Sewing Circle will serve a delicious repast in the basement of the Chapel for the small sum of 25 cents. You know of the reputation of _ these culinaryartists. Our only advice to you is to there on time. WEST CAPE MAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS The following pupils gained a rank of 70 per cent or more in the aggregate for the seven required subjects. Names ar.arranged according to their relative in each grade. Eighth Grade — Elsie Hand, Allen Rnseman, Leslie Morton, Paul Toy. Clarence Smith. Theodore Bennett. Seventh Grade — Howard Lovett, Marv Jaquett, Edith Ilonjan, Joseph Wellman. Newell, Lionel Tice, Ella Reeves. Sixth Grade — May Bennett, Leah Bwing, John Nelson. Charles Poulson, Clara Morton. George Meyer. Corinne Collins. Erma Mason, Stanley Robinson. On February first announcement was made that three prizes would be offered for the three pupils of the seventh, and the three pupils of the sixth grade who , should show at the close of the year best rank in spelling. The prizes are be awarded upon the written work done from day to "day in the spelling, ■ The blanks are to bo judged with respect to correctness, neatness and At this writing the interest in spelling is very spirited and the contest in each grade very close. In the seventh grade four pupils have qualified with a perfect score for correctness, with several othera ranking 98 and bettor. In the sixth grade while no one has a perfect mark a good half dozen are pushing . each othe^ around the 95 mark. The Library from the State Library which was placed in the . school early in November has been in constant use ever since. Of the fifty books many have been read by 25 different pupils and with three or four exceptions all the books have been read ' three or more times. The second, library under the control of the T. B. S. club is also well patronTile club wishes it understood that these books are for the use of any one living in the borough who may desire to obtain a supply of good reading. books are free 'and you may get - by calling any evening at 423 The library contains books i i

r suitable for all ages. They are well selected and in good variety. CAPE MAY COUNTY HOTEL ASSOCIATION The Cape May County Hotel, Inn and Tavern Keeper's Association are now fully organized and are making good progress in improving their business. It is the purpose of this association to see that the hotels and saloons are run in strict accordance with the law. They have been the means of stopping the free lunch, and growlers. Below we reprint a card which was distributed by members of the Association, which is to be commended "Cape May County Hotel, Inn and Tavern Keepers' Association stands for regulation, moderation, cleanliness, and order. We sell all kinds of beverages. Drink moderately. No liquors sold to minors. No liquors sold to drunkards. No gambling allowed. Disreputable men or women- not admitted. Keep the sidewalk clear and clean. No lounging allowed. Please do not use vulgar or profane language in this place. Ibis is a place of public resort and must be run right. We want your help , to keep it above reproach. mother gray's sweet powders ' por children 1 For Fcverlshness. Bad Stomach. Teething Disorders..- move end regulate th? Bowela and .are -a .pleasant remedy for Worms. Used bv Mothers for J6_ BSir TbW?J>eyer £t .all druggists. 25c. Sample free. Address. Alien S. Olmsted. LeRoy. ;

SPECIAL Friday and Saturday ONLY 8 qt. Galvanized Bucket, 10c i 25 cent Broom . . . 19c 25c Game Crokinole . 23c Laura M. Brown 417 Washington Street ADVERTISEMENT • Repairs and Additions to Beach Protection, City of Cape May, N. J. I Proposals in the form of scaled bids will be ^received by the City Council nf the City of Cap.- May, N. J., in thCouncil assembled on i MA ROT 22, 1915, at the hour of 8.00 P. M. at the Council chamber in the City Hall of said City, • for the construction of additions to the beach front bulkhead, and repairs to other existing structures and boardwalx 1 and for the grading and gravelling of the Beach avenue in said city together with all appurtenances in accordance with > plans and specifications therefore on file in the office of the City Recorder on and after March 9th, 1915. Proposals must be in strict accordance ' with the plans and 'specifications; must be sealed and delivered to said Council at the time and place specified, and at no other time or place will any proposal bo received. Upon receipt of the pr -p >v als the same will be unsealed and- the contents will be publicly announced In the presence of such parties that are then and there present. Copies of said plans and specifications may be procured from the Recorder of said City on or after March 0. 1915, by a deposit of $5. for each set, which will be returned to the bidder upon the surrender of same in good condition. The details and form of, and the provisions and conditions under and subject to which the proposals must he made and will be received, are shown in said spec- . ifications. The City Council expressly reserves the right to reject any or all bids. OTAS. YORK, President of City Council. . L. C. Ashburn, Acting Chairman on Com. Streets and Highways. ' JOHN W. MECRAY, Member of Oommitt -e. 151-3-6-St | EASTER CLOTHING For eitlipr men or women should be tailor made. Place your order now with Sherer, who has had years of experience in producing fine clothing, for men and women. 1-atest Spring samples are now ready. ARE YOU? ROTERER'S Decatur, near Washington Street. howTserveyou First, I will build you the beat boat for the money.

II Second, I will store your boat In my enclosed boat house by the year or the Third, I can offer you a choice of the best second hand boats and take your , present craft In part payment on a aew one. Railways on which to run boats JOHN A- PHARO, 1201 Lafayette 8t-. I Keystone phone No. BSD. d ' " AUTOMOBILES See the new five passenger METZ I touring car. fully equipped with Gray I > and Davis electric starter and lighting; , , price 2600. It has not the old style : roller chain the other fellow has been j l telling you about hut a rollimr eontnet i telling you hut

! transmission an improvement over the I • old time gear. Examine it and see why , It will save you trouble and expense. I JOS. S. STITES. Agjnt Cape May City, N. J. I REVENUE STAMPS You may obtain Documentary Revenue Stamps of various denominations by calling on the Security Trust Company corner Washington and Ocean streets. H. C. THOMPSON, Manager. Read the "Exploits of Elaine'' in the , Star and Wave, then sec the famous story illustrated at Armstrong's Opera , House on Jackson Street, Tuesday , evening. Thursday. March 11. at Armstrongs ' Opera House will he for the benefit of ' the Baptist Church. Children Cry rSH FLETCHER'S .GASiTORIA 1

IS YOUR HOME OR... BUSINESS PROTECTED { If Not— Don't Hesitate. Get a SEGAL LOCK The only Lock of its kind in tke world absolutely JIMMY-PROOF Ask for it at your local hardware store, or write to CHAS. A. SWAIN 3*5-7 JICKS0N ST. CAPE BAY, N.J. ; ' ; i Caster* 1915 I If yoa are now a customer of ours, we believe you I* will agree that we fulfill every claim we make. If you have never had your clothes made by us we hope you will give us an opportunity to demonstrate the superiority of our service on your new Spring Suit GYS RIEF LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR ' o 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. 1 I Keystone Phone 190D HENRY REEVES, MACHINIST 7 Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas Fitting. \ Irrigaton Plants Installed. * 177Y 116 Pearl St., West Cape May' "SWIFT-SURE" FERTILIZERS Made For All Purposes. Sold at the STEVENS CANNERIES CAPE MAY AND GOSHEN

HOUNDING OF DEER OPPOSED BY HUNTERS From every county in the State where wild deer abound petitions dc-

t mamling the defeat of any bill that 1 j would permit limiting deer with dogs have been filed with the New Jersey ' j Full and Game Commission. These r petitions make a combined protest long • j enough to encircle the Senate chamber ' J in the State House when these bills | come up for action of the lawmakers. The petitions show that the great ma- , Ijority of hunters are well pleased with ',the present law, under which every mm, 1 ; ' who goes into the New Jersey woods 1 after deer has an equal chance with 1 j every other hunter. i 1 ' 1 * ! 1

e I Along the Upper Delaware valley the hunters claim the deer wouid be driven , i I serosa the river into Pennsylvania by | '• 1 tin' hounds, and cite the . ecent case, t "where a fine buck was killed liv dogs along the river bank near Titusviile, i • almost within sight of the dome of the s r -State Capitol. In the Northern coun- ; ' ties the petitions assert the deer would s - be driven into New York, where game wardens of the Empire State would kill every dog that crossed the boundary on ! a deer's trail. In the ocean-front coun- 7 1 ties, gunners say, the fear with which t 1 deer regard hounds is shown by tlje fact ' that a bayman at Waretown recently netted a fine doe in the bay. the ani- S mal having been attacked and chased gi . into tin- water by dogs. In a similar F last year a big buck was picked o by a fisherman's crew three miles at sea. Burlington, county sportsmen have entered one of the strongest protests 0 sga'nst the hounding law by showing ' that. . while the- present law protect* •doeS ahd' fawns. -these- would become ■ the firat victims of a pack of ferocious -r hounds. 't

VACANT LOTS — Cultivate them. — Don't waste theui. — Philadelphia leads — Cape Slay will follow.

t — Other cities are looking on. s — Pingree originiated this fine r scheme. » —Time was when it was but a ; joke. r — -Now it is one of the most aps proved policies. ^ — Slaking something out of nothing is always admirable, i — There are many old people, , unemployed, and children who do i the work. i — Many a table, which would otherwise have been lacking, has benefited splendidly. — Let us try to iuduee the owners of the vacant lot to lend them this deserving cause. — This idea is a great improvement on the one indicated in the story of Ruth. Instead of leaving stray bits for gleaners give them a chance to raise crops for themselves. — Apojogies to the Record. Higli -School Minstrel — Friday and Saturday evenings. March 19 and 20; Street Hall — Dont forget the dat-. Read the "Exploits of Elaine" in the and Wave, then see the famous story illustrated at Armstrong's Opera on Jackson Street, Tuesday evening. ^ Thursday. March II. at Armstrong's House will be for the benefit of Baptist Chnrrh. Red Paper Wallets for filing papera^tt -etc.. 2 eenta each— Star and Wave Sta-^J 'tlonerv Dept. ' : • fiiJj.