' SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1935. CAPS MAT STAB ABB WATS

CAPE. HAY STAR AND WAVE •cean Wave Established 1855 Star of the Cape Established .... 1868 . Merged In Star and Wave 1®07 < ALBERT R. HAND. General Manager Forms close Jhursday evenlngA Opt , •f town circulation delivered Saturdays. ' BUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.0# PER TEAR IN ADVANCE, This paper Is entered at the post•IBce as second-class postal matter. t STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. . 815 and 317 Washington Street. ( THE ANNUAL ; METING, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE f HEW JERSEY STATE NORMAL LAND MODEL SCHOOLS AT TREN- " TON. 1 li The Twenty-seventh Annual Meeting g of the Alumni Association will be held at the State Schools, Saturday, June R », 1915. „ This is the sixtieth anniversary of the founding of your Alma Mater. Come Q back and see how she looks now in com- ^ parison with sixty years ago. Candidates for admission to the Association g will act as flower girls and show .you through her new rooms between ten and ^ twelve, and tell you what wondere sir; & hopes to do, and tell what wonders she ^ has already done in every walk of life. g , Classes planning reunions will find ^ rooms in readiness for their meetings ^ after ten o'clock, ad will have tables reserved for them at the luncheon. A reception and business meeting wllli •be held in the Auditorium at twelve, . after which luncheon will be served iu ^ the Boarding Halls. There will be music, short stories, experiences and every- w thing else nice that goes with a family n. gathering. c, It is hoped that Normal and Model classes of 1910, 1905, 1900, etc., will be w sure to come.

Dues, twenty-five cents. SARA M. MESEROLL, Corresponding Secretary, State Model School, Trenton, N. J. ELMER K. SEXTON, President. JESSIE V. CLAYTON, Treasurer, 41 Prospect St., Trenton. T. Y. S. CLUB A party given to the T. Y. S. Club by Mrs. t~ Carter. Mcknight at -her .residence, No. 749 Washington street, last Thursday evening, May I3th, and was a beautiful suceese. Music and singing was the feature of the evening, and games were played. All the young people had a gay time and refreshments j were served especially by the hostess. There were thirty of the prettiest ^ young people in Cape May present. Another party "will follow later on, and i will be a masquerade. The party on Thursday night did not dismiss until late and all said goodnight, in high spirits, until the next , occasion. , Those present were: Misses Daisy j Schellinger, Mary Douglass, Mary Keel- ^ er, Ella Harker, Helen Reeves, Isabella Hand, Alberta Newkirk, Adele Roland, , Mella Hand, Louise Wheaton, Florence Scbellenger, Maybclle Eldredge, Lulu - Hughes, C. E. McKnight, Kathryn McCann, C. H. Hand ; Messrs. Robert Hand, Allen Poinsett, Ben Poinsett, Lee Leramon, Ed. Phillips, Win. English, James Kirk, Leslie Hand, James iiand, Lewis Knerr, Francis nines, Morris Brooks, t Reuben Reeves, Ralph Stevens. BOY SCOUTS ATTENTION! Pull dress drill" Hand Pavilion Monday ' 5.00 P. M., all regular scouts who intend to join camping party over Fri- j day night. May 28, hand name and 40 I cents to Dan Green, Scout Treasurer, at I The following named scouts have been assigned to special duty with John Me- j; cray Post No. 40, G. A. R.. on Monday, ,v Mav Slat: — Dan Green, Walter Davis, j.Millet Hand, Lawrence Eldredge, Wil- t( bur DeTurk and Lealie Tenebaum. Prof. T^ft urges° that the United ^ States should adopt the budget system of spending its money, thus introduc- , ing a little business jffcienpv. This is a good idea even if ifis not new. _ The Liberty Bell is in such demand that we might adopt a European plan J and provide duplicate*. How many places contain the bones of Columbus t j: r i T1 an ia mora Catarrh in this section of * the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years li was supposed to be incurable. For a gnat . many years doctors pronounced it a local 1 frSKJFEK? MSKf.ES treatment, pronounced it incurable. Bel- ii b«a proven Catarrh to be a conati- r tsttonal disease, and therefore requires * 1 Hall's Catarrh 0 gj1*" manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co- Toled^ Ohtak Is the only ConaUtn- V ttoaal euro on the market. It la tgken In- . . Wflsjlssts from 10 drops td a tea- ' ^¥msi mis^mf?! *"* blQB5- w Address: T. 3. CgBtZT A OO, TMUfln. a p

WESTCAPEMAY Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Bridgeton spent Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Fenderson. Mrs. Wra. S. Yanzant w'aa m" Philadelphia one day last week. Mrs. Edwin Morton spent Monday of last week in Philadelphia! Mrs. John See was a Philadelphia shopper one day last week. Mrs. E. J. Eldredge is spending some in Philadelphia. Miss Ruth Swain spent Tuesday night with her aunt, Mrs. M. C. Frymire. Mrs. George Bennett spent one day this week, away. The stork left a little baby girl at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Church ^ on Sunday morning last. Mrs. Rlieu King was the guest of lier ' parents over Sunday. ^ Mr. and Sirs. P. Armstrong entertained Mrs. Armstrong's" father a Jew days J week. Mrs. Samuel Bishop of Eldora visited daughter. Sirs. Frank R. Hughes, on Sunday last. Mrs. Charles Poulson has returned ^ after spending a week with friends and relatives in Philadelphia and Bridgeton. ^ Harry Greaves, of Wildwood, spent over Sunday with his parents, Mr. ami Joseph Greaves. We are glad to note that Sfrs. E. G. J' is some better at this writing. " The T. J. B. met at the home of CSar- F Smith on Friday evening last. A3 sorts of games were played, then all c were invited to the dining room where 2 table was beautifully decorated, after '> which some important business was u before the club, then all de- ^ parted to their homes having spent a c very pleasant evening. a The union revival services at the ti chapel Sunday night were marked by '■ same earnest, religious fervor and a powerful presence of the Holy Spirit, so " wonderfully manifested on the Sunday '• before. Rev. Garner Hand was in and preached a most impressive 61 sermon and the results of the evening 81 was the conversion of seven persons. n There will be a service tomorrow af-

ternoon, in connection with the Sabbath Scliool of special interest in which Charles H. Edmunds and N. Perry Edmunds and several old time scholars will give brief reminiscent addresses. The call for these services are the presentation of two chairs, one in memory of Mrs. Electa Edmunds, so many years identified with the chapel services and ^ Sunday school, and another for the Hi- j ble class teacher in memory of Jacob ^ Juhdllwood, their*, failhfijl and" beloved, teacher for many" years." Dr. 1-eslie Ewing came down again on j j Tuesday to bcc his father. He has been very anxious about his condition and has made frequent visits during his protracted" illness. Mr. Ewing though imI proving and out in pleasant weather, doesn't recover his strength as rapidly I as we would be glad to see him do. LOT BARGAINS Three 3-4 acre lota, highest land in Cape May, 50x210 feet, on Landis avenue, a street 50- feet wide. PRICE REDUCED to $400 for a short time. or easy terms. The first comes gets the choice lot — nearest Broadway. Apply to owner at 016 Broadway. M EAT ANYTHINa^tNraiilEl ■ Believe that after-dinner distress, reB _ move the cause of lassitude, drowsineeaand headache, the symptoms of ^ INMGESTMN, take nature's remedy SEYENHassSS : BARKS 1^3 ; ^ ,, , . stomach. Clears i the blood and eradicates Uric Acid. • 'Prioe 60 cents a bottle at all drugI gists or from the proprietor, 1 ■ Irmaa Brm. U Marrar SU New Tsrk CHr. W— < Memorial Day of John Murray Post, j | No. 113, G. A. R., Department of N. J.. 1 1 will have their Memorial sermon at the ) St., M. E Church Sunday af- 1 1 ternoon at 2.30, May 30, 1915. All friends of the G. A. R. are most cordially invited to attend. Rev. H. T. Johnson will preach the sermon. May 31. The Post will meet at their at 7.30 A. M. and move at 8.00 and proceed to the cemeteries. Comrade Rev. I» Y. Cox and others will speak at Mt. Zion and S. E Hersey and others wil] speak at Union. ] On returning from the cemeteries, the and comrades will dine at the Baptist Church, Franklin And Lafayette streets. A committee of will be ready to serve dinner at At 2^0 the G. A. R. will be addressed the grove in front of the Macedonia Baptist Cburch by the Hon. H. W. Boss, ' of Philadelphia, also the Hon. G. H. has Been invited to be present. ' All I the wives and widows of comrades ' whb wish to attend meet, see the com- ' jrarnder. The post will he accompanied tty the Cape May Murray Band. COMMANDER SAMUEL J. TRUSTY f P. F. MATTHEWS, Adjt. I

CLEARED OF CHARGES CHARLES C. BOHM DISPROVES ACCUSATIONS AGAINST -HIM AS TO ILLEGAL USE OF AUTO, t J.t . ' , Automobile -owners and ^djtverS have suflicient trouble in the ordtoar v cou»e ! letter, uncertified and iiimqjihenticatod, ! which anybody may write; "Arttiatv-d by j momentary anger or fixpd Jurpo^- to] do personal injury, chargfjij violations; of the iaws jpverning yhmobile m»-,> against ^ners or J^MP* of Vhese j vehicles, they are certaSn^rhave their j hands full and often to do injustice to j people so charged." We are moved to make these remarks 'by an incident which occurred in this vicinity a short time ago. 'The following is the copy of a letter, signed by "George C.- Bea, superintend- j eut Cape May Farmstead," sent in April j to the State Department of Motor Ye- J hides: "1 will inform you of the fact that Charles Bohm .is operating his car, - 34009, without lights, and allowing people to run it without even a permit. "I, George C. Rea, and Vergil jW'eldon ; from lodge at Wildwood on April , at 1.10 a. tn. and got out of the and this machine came down upon . us so* quick that it. bewildered us and' ram; into at wire Knee. He ' to us the -'next' day, the 22d, and . asked us if he scared us. He is a man feels large just because we all givej' him all the raid he wants and I can . you tbait he is very dangerous when he ia ift/ts car. He is making!, himself a good- fellow by teaching his | friends to run' the car, but he does nut ( secure permits for tjiem and he often i sits in the rear seat while they are run- 1 ning." - . |J There was no certification as to the ) (

!h identity of the writer or the correctness •h of the signature, but Bohm was sum1- : moned to appear May 12th at Trenton 11 to answer the charges and to show le cause, because of them, why his license i- 1 should not be revoked. Bohm agreed >f j to answer the summons with his witrs ncsses, stipulating that steps djpuld be d ta ken to Secure the presence s t the : i- same time, of the man or men preferb ring the charges: In reply to this the 4 department rjBJph. wrote that an effort (had been miide to secure the presence n'of the complainant but "the complain-, n ant advises that he cannot appear d against you on Wednesday and therefor i- will uot press the charges. The depart- • ment will not insist on your appearance •. on May 12 in view of the complainant's y unwillingess to appear." Bohm, however, insisted upon the complainant's being summoned upon the' date mentioned and was present himself with his witnesses at considerable 1 cost but no complainant appeared. ' All J the charges were thoroughly refuted ' and the commissioner hand<-d down bis • decision in a letter dater -May 12th as ' follows: "Mr. Charles C. Bohm, "Odld Spring, N. J. "My dear sir: ""Complying with your request, this matter of the charges recently preferreeklesa driving, and allowing unlicensed drivers to operate your car. "After a full hearing, the judgment of the department is that you are , not guilty of the charges, and that the . reprimand against your record, which was entered on May 0th," following the request from the complainant that the . charges be withdrawn, is hereby can- . celed. "| "The department regrets exceedingly ! [that in this instance the map who was responsible for the charges thought so j of them as to decline to come to i to prosecute the same. Very truly yours, WM. L. DILL, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles." IRST METHODIST 1 J EPISCOPAL CHURCH - H. A. Relyea, Minister. 9.00 — Service of Prayer and Praise. 10.30 — Preaching, "The Spiritual Key to < the Present War." 2.30— Bible School. 6.45 — Epworth League Devotional ser- ] A cordial welcome awaits you. The best of shoe repairing in all its branches is done by A. Kenic at 105 Jackson street, Rubber soling and work a specialty. Mr. Kenic is able shoemaker and guarantees all his work. Engraved Calling Card6 are dainty gifts to graduates. A postal card will samples and prices to your door. I

I PLANTING CANNING HOUSE TOMA- . TOES Tomato plants for the canning trade I '-|-dry w'eather! They airn'lm fcurried along | <_ -hj th<-"' application of water which has J q sqi^ed through taanura,. according to the Extension Specialist in Vegetable Gardening at the New Jersey Experiment v The fields ijhould be plowed by this time.. and kvpt harrowed pntil time to e the plants. This pulverizes the soil, m«4Btuie aiid can*#* millions of l.jwned «Mda tfl{ If :ge!rnuMted and de-j-idkroyed. Two- other important purposes o ; Seldom eonsiderof sf# Wrvefl by careful si harrowing, via: 'the soil bacteria are ,- jaided iii their work of making available e ninth plant food for the immediate use rjof the plants thus insuring an even and a j vigorous start; and the ravages of the 0 dreaded eut worms aro reduced by reat son of the fact that they are starved t out The growers who transplant once be- , fore it is time'to set in the field get the - best yields. All growers would find it 1 j advantageous to spray their plants just - 1 before they are pulled for the field with | a spray Containing an extra amount of I lime. This makes them quite white, j .prevents the sun from bnring so badlv . and temporarily stops the escape of ( moisture from the leaves. '• I The New Jersey Station believes that ( plants should be set on warm, humid I cloudy days or in Jate afternoon in hot, I weather. Cold, dry and windy ( davs are the least desirable. Plants al- , way# start well in wet, sandy fields but . 1 care must be taken not to press plants j too firmly when putting them in wot . , heavy elav soil, as this may cause pud- . dling or baking around the plant. | ' | Already it ia apparent that the Dem- ] ocratie administration ipadc a mistake - in not protecting the Btdl Moose from extinction. * I Many Democrats are nuich readier to speak kindly of Justice -Hughes now ' j that under no conditions can he ever , | consent to be a candidate for the pros- ^ -ll

in ' ^'a.vor Mitchell of New York is huntw ing bear in Wyoming, having qualified I f°r the sport by his successful hunting j of the variety of tiger that infest his t. ; home town. I.- 1 "China ia sick and Japan is the docle j tor,** explains one of the Japanese statesmen. But in a civilized world a e patient is presumed to have the right t to choose his own physician. ; c It is suggested by the F. H. C. that it, Booker Washington be made governor r | of Havti. We are Willing but bow about r Booker and Hayti! See America on your vacation this e year — it is worth seeing. Early swimmers are doing a poor job of warming up the lake. Bucknell University Lewisburg, Pa. John Howard Harris, LL. President. Summer Courses Begin June 22d, If 15. and Continue for Six Weeks A fine place to spend the summer. | For Bulletin giving full informa- I Walter S. Wilcox, Registrar, ! Lewisburg, Pa. Emergencies • are best taken care of with a glass of|" good whiskey. In your, house — in fact. | ' in every house — there should always be j ' a bottle of Gin or Whiskey near at hand ' for just such a purpose. For medicinal and table use it has no equal. It is pure, stimulating and strengthening Take our advice — never be without it. S. Teitelman's Whole ale WINES AND LIQUORS 312 Washington Street Both Phones Cape May, N. J. W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance ; any part of Cape May C* [ HOLLY BEACH. N J. [ • ■■■■■■■■< r JOHN BRIGHT J GENERAL INSURANCE ' Real Estate and , Mortgage Investments ikit iminwi raw boo n.j. ' ■ ■ -a. .. .a . t

l\ VfOU would not pe apt to think - that v*ealthy rtj 1 men would feel any particular need ;of life #1 insurance. } . * Yet they are among the heaviest patrons of the great life insurance companies. 1 Great investors, accustomed to dealing' wirh fi large sums, and therefore familiar with the fickleness 0 of Dame Fortune— they fully appreciate the certainty • and dependabil ity of life . insurance. And jmu need its jM-otection much more than s they do, - 1 ' -j* • .

[?]

j' FORREST F. DRYDEN, P nmimi'

f It would rive ibis Oompur much pleasure to hsve you visit the Prudenllsl Exhibit on Lite Insurance and Public Welfare, Palace of Mine, and Metallurgy. Panama-Pacific Expoeluor. Ban Francisco.-

Classified Advertising

RATES 5 Lines OneTime 25 Cents.

PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25c

FOR SALE. FOR SALE Lot 50x150 feet, on Second avenue, West Cape May, has cement sidewalk and curb, wide alley in rear, stable and wagon sheds. Best location in West Cape May, apply to Albert R. Hand.

F'OR SALE — Buggy, good as new, small ] niarket wagon, cheap. S. H. Oliver, | 141 Pearl avenue, West Cape May. ' lg 3U256-4-17 Three desirable properties in West Cape May. Erices reasonable. See ■ r" Samuel F\ Eldredge. Merchants National ' " Bank Building, Cape May, N. J. FOR SALE — A French hotel or boarding e house range and a lot of hotel kitchen j 1 1 utensils cheap. Charles Ouidort. |~ ir R52-4-10-15 tfl it '- F'OR SALE — A cypress incubator hold8 ing 240 eggs in good condition. Will 1 sell for $7,00. Apply to Mrs. T. T. r b Patchel, over Dunlap's Store, Cape' May, t N. J. 314-5-8-15 3t r WANTED — In cottage with refined J people room with board for self and child three years old for the season, n<-ar ' ocean. Box No. 319, Star and Wave. WANTED — Man over 30 years old to g travel for us this Spring and all t Summer, making these towns: Cape j May. Whitcboro. Burleigh. Goshen. " iVjinisville, Woodbine. (3ennont, Petrtburg. Tuck- hue. So. Dennis. Glen Bros., Rochester. N. Y. * FEMALE HELP WANTED »i White girl or woman wanted for _ " ] general housework — must be neat and j clean. Steady all the year work. Mrs. _ I A. R. Hand, 230 Perry st., Cape May. f f | Engraved Calling Cards are dainty ti J gifts to graduates. A postal card will si j bring samples and prices to your d6or. V I . --

Rooms to Rent Furnished or unfnrnished, by season, or year. All conveniences, including ; heat. Apply at Mecray Pharmacy, j Washington and Perry street. L FOR RENT Small building opposite Entriken Ga- - rage on Decatur street,. will rent at a *" 1 price from now until October. Ap- , ply to Albert R. Hand, Star and Wave office. FOR RENT- — House or Apartment, apply at 1138 Uafsyette street, Cape . May, N. J. I ; FOR RENT New apartments, newly furnished— something nice at reasonably. prices. Apply at Konowitch Bros. Store. MONEY I have some money to loan on first mortgage. Also a farm of 21-4 acres about" one. mde from Gape May, fine bouse, bath t°il°t and electric lights. Price most reasonable. A nice home on Stephens St., West Cape May, with land 150x150 at most reasonable price. G- BOLTON ELDREDGK Merchants Nat. Bank Ekiildii^. MONEY Have client will loan on first mortgage sum from $500 to $1,000. Apply to J. H. HUGHES. 410 Washington St. ^ LOST Thursday morning in the Pennsylvania R. R. .Station lavatory, a 38 hamin. r!e»s Harrington A Richardson revolver. Reward if eturned to Star and Wave- 340-5 -;22-lt POULTRY SALE — White Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, one dollar per setof fifteen. After September 1st, stock for sale. H. C. Pierson, corner Washington and Union streets. 10-o-y

"SWIFT-SURE" FERTILIZERS Made For All Purposes. Sold at the STEVENS CANNERIES CAPE MAY AND GOSHEN

WHAT IS CAPE MAY BOND? The question of "What is Cape May Bond?" is frequently asked. In answer we will say that Cape May Bond is a paper of unusual quality suitable for and typewriter alike. This paper is made at Holyoke, Mass., of the best rag stock, and is slowly dried in lofts to insure a uniform quality and to make it as durable as the highest priced pa- ' on the market Cape May Bond is 1 made exclusively -for the job priniting ' department of the Star and Wave Pub- ' Co., of Cape May, and is sold at moderate prices. Our reason for having this paper made to order is to in- < sure patrons the best value for money ' expended. A postal card will bring samples of Ope May Bond with envel- > •pes to match, without obligating you : purchase. \ <

Fighting with disease germs having been added, the super -civilized nations ' should put in competitive bids for "Tyr phoid Mary." r Finger prints now being taken -of . monkeys may serve to link up light- . fingered gentry significantly With the 1 Darwinian theory. , Suffragists can congratulate themselves on the changes that have come j since the terms "woman's rights" was I regarded merely as a humorous referWhile political dispute rages in New York, Tammany devotes itself to the contemplation of. a removal to handsomer and more commodious quarters. . Washington h. still enjoying the season when about the worst scare a weather bulletin can offer is the thread of a thunderstorm.