' SATDRDAT, MAY 29, 1915. CAf Z JIAJ STJS AltD X ATM

CAPEJAY STAR AND WAYE . , Ocean Wave Established 1855 1 Btar of the Cape Established 1888 BIqrsed Id Star and Wave 1807 , ALBERT R. HAND, General Manager Forma clone Thursday [evening*. 0»t - of town circulation delivered Saturday^ , SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.. *1.00 PER TEAR IN ADVANCE. This paper la entered at the poatofflce aa second-claaa postal matter: STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 318 and 317 Washington Street. ' — I Washington, D. C, May 22— There' ^ has been prepared by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Department ^ of Commerce', a publication entitled, "lnaide Route Pilot, (Aiast of New JiTaey," 1 for the guidance of those who wish to , navigate the coast in small craft, making nee of the protected inside passages as ^ much as possible. It covers the inside _ passages along the coast of New Jersey, ^ and contains descriptions of the naviga- j ble waters in this region, with directions for navigating them, information concerning the port facilities, places where . •applies and fuel can be had, where repairs can be made, tidal data and much other matter usually contained in a j coast pilot. The charts at the front of the book show the through route, and *re inserted for the purpose of making the directions, more easily understood.

The volume embodies the results of surveys and special investigations by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, the Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., and the State of New Jersey Department of Inland Waterways. The information was gathered and compiled by •*r L A. Potter, chief of the coast pilot section, in the office of J, J. Gilbert, Inapector of hydrography and topography. This publication serves the purpose of opehing to the public routes heretofore not generally known. It should be es- - pecially useful to the owners of yachts, motor boats and other small craft in this locality. The volume, which is durably bound, and of convenient sire for carrying in the pocket, is on sale at the office of the survey in Washington, and at the agencies of the survey at the principal seaports of the Atlantic coast at a nom- ' inal price. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOLDS CONVENTION The fifth annual convention of the Cape May County Christian Endeavor Union was held in the First Presbyter- ^ ian Church, Cape May City, Thursday ( afternoon and evening, May 27, 1915. \ , Rev. (J. H. Bohner, pastor Presbyterian Church, Ocean City president, presiding. Eighty-three delegates of the J. individual societies were present. At 2.00 o'clock after a very fine . luncheon provided by the ladies of the ' Cape May Endeavor, the convention was ^ cAlled to order and opened by a repre- , j. tentative of the Cold Spring Endeavor,' p<iiM,nr ui viic voiu opring rvnueavor,

who conducted the devotional exercises. Then followed a half hour's reading of the minutes. Then Rev. Curtis O. Bosserman, pas- \ tos of the local church, made a very I pleasant and pertinent address of we]- j come, who was followed by Pn-sident \ k Bohner's response, in the absence of Rev. Dr. Laird, of Wildwood. The fraternal visiting member and superintendent of the district, Rev. George D. Jones, pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church, Atlantic City, conducted the workers' conference, and tlia general impression must have b>*n that it was one of the most profitable half hours an|l most interesting and practical exercises of the convention. In the evening at 6.00 o'clock in their overflow of hospitality, the ladies of the local Endeavor gave a splendid dinner.

Certainly these Jgdies excel in their ministrations to the physical comfort of strangers. The evening session was an interesting one. indeed, made so by a song service, led by Mrs. A. J. Smith, of Ocean City, a fine anthem by the church choir and two addresses by Rev. A. E. Harris, as- ! sociate pastor «nf the Baptist Temple ' church, Philadelphia, and Mr. John 1 T. Sprout, a banker pf Jersey City, and ' State Christian Endeavor President on 1 the "Endeavor's Loyalty." The former ' spoke on a kindred subject, "Inspiration ' for Loyal Services." It would be a commonplace phrar.e to say that they i were both excellent They were indeed inspiring and uplifting as well as unusually thoughtful and instructive. The Ocean City society having the largest percentage attending the convention was awarded the prise pennant. i There is more Catarrh In this section of She country than all other diseases put tocether, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a rreai , Ynany years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It incurable. Sci- 1 •nee has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cnre^mMufactured by F. 1. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio, la the only Constltuy°p*i.enTa the market, it la taken In- , teraaUv In doses from 10 drops to a tea- * gpyfol AA direct! y on the blood tails t occurs. Bend for clreulanLand tee- i > AAmesaTir. J. CHZKST A CXX, CMsdsToj J®

i Mr. Shcppard, of T^fc^-vras electi cd president foe Aha ensuing year. Thus closed one "of the 'most 'satisfac- ; tory aa well as pleasant Endeavor coci vrntions -the society has enjoyed. commencement notes The sermon to the graduating class of . ; the Otpe May H. S. will be preached by Rev. H. S. Relyea fn the M. E. Church on Sunday morning. The annual exhibition will be,. held on . Tuesday night in the High School building. All are invited to attend tbis exThe commencement exercises will be 1 held in the "M. E. Church on Thursday evening at 8.15. R. B. Teitrick, Deputy ' Supt. Public Instruction of Penn- ' sylvan ia, will be tbe speaker. This year's 1 class numbers eigbt, composed of tbe following: Mary 1). Church l first lienors ) , Floyd ' I-. Hughes, Norma F. Hildreth, Henry 1 Owens, Ben. R. E. _ Poinsett, NeHif 1 F. Taylor. Audrey M. Warner (second 1 Honors), Elxa B. Wilkin s. > The Class officers are as follows: ' President, Nellie F. Taylor; vice pres- 1 Audrey M. Warner; secretary and < treasurer, Mary D. Church. 1 Class Motto — "Out of School Life into 1 Life's School." < Class colors — Gold and black. I Class flower— Yellow tea rose. I o — (

Monday, May 31st, being Memorial ' Day, we will make our usual Monday B collection on Tuesday, June 1st- Office will be open from 6 to 8 P. M. Monday. TROY LAUNDRY. The best of shoe repairing in all its ' branches is done by A. Kenic at 105 Jackson street. Rubber soling and fancy work a specialty. Mr. Kenlc is • an able shoemaker and guarantees all r his work. Engraved Calling Cards are dainty . gifta to graduates. A postal card will > bring samples and prices to your door. ARRIVALSAT THEH0TELS VISITORS FROM OTHER LANDS WHO HAVE SOJOURNED IN THIS RESORT RECENTLY. COLUMBIA Philadelphia— J." W. Bockiua, Mrs. E. Beach, Mrs. W. D. Mason, F. F. , Harry C. Leber. Mrs. H. D. Justi, ' Miss Justi , W. L. Armstrong J. D. McCleary, Mrs. L. A. Ocramll, Mils Francis Brown, Mrs. Win. Stoever, John L. ' Stover, H. J. Follette, F. G. Derr, Geo. ' Cuiss Prang, W. Callaham, John J, ' Green. Grace Hersliey, .Mrs. A. Suelke, | Karl Suelke, E. C. Parker. Mrs. Parker, ' Mr. and Mrs. Cyress Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. ' | Francis Duekett, J. W. Camp. R. H. Gul- < liner. Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Hand, Porter, 1 nun, Mr. mm .urs. n. n. nanu, ror,ier ,

' F. Cope, Mrs. Porter F. Cope, Mr. and' I Mrs. H. Chapman, 'Miss Helen Chapman, | Miss Henrietta Chapman, M. J. H. Chapi man. Miss Gri^tli, X/*Perry Edmunds, y | Chas. H. Edmunds. Mr. and Mrs. i. H. t Shoemaker, Wm. W. l^-aeh. Al. D., Miss | Estelle Lippineott. A. H. I.ippincdtt, J." P. Lnxens. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rcweli. Jr.. Mrs. A. E. McDonnell, Lewis F. McDonnell. Fred Wagner. W. S. Oliver, E. " R. JlcClure, Mrs. C. M* Gilbert, A. E. Russell, Jr., Mrs. Ed. Veile, Miss C. M. , | v,n,. Chester, Pa. — F. A. Schmidt, W. Chest, Anna Webb. ' Newark— -J. W. Avery. Cape May C. H. — James B. Hand. , Cape May — Francis C. Rogers. [ Birmingham — A. J. Mullen. , New York- — C. H. Cushman. | Mcrchantville — Geo. "V. O Jl. (

p RnS'-mont- Miss M. A. Monts and two _ Montelair— A. S. Williams. WINDSOR I Philadelphia — 1. M. Willitts. Fred C. Swain, J., J. Rogers. H, J. Follette, F. , G. Dreer, A. E. Apt. L Blackhume, H. ■ Brown, 1-ester Nuttenberv. Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Davia, R. Dsivs. J. N. Davis, G. E. C. W. Swain, V. A. Boids. Marie | Wilson, Mrs. J. M. Rogers, E. R. Bid- ( die, E. E. Dyer. Baltimore— R. M. Taylor, R. T. Ros- | cliff. ) Maurice town— L. Hurley. i Reading — J. F. Pratt. Woodbury— H. B. Way..e. Swedexboro — W. W. Taliman. Cleveland, O. — E. G. Sidley and wife. ' New York — A. E. Smith. ' Chatham — V. K. I -aw son. I Camden J. A. Cashman, J. R. Gaudy, - •J. J. Dougherty, H. Hewitt, G. O. Hartman. i Washington, 1J. C. — Mrs. G. F. Dun- < 1 Chicago — D. L. Lynch. ( Cape May — {Vancis Rogers. { Mickleton— Afr. and Mrs. J. Heritage, l and Mrs. -I. Haines. t /Wenonahv-Misa A. Leap, Miss J. t Lbap, C. W. Maltson and wife, O. B. \ piearow and wife g Bethlehem, Pa.-H. J. Mack, A. N. p I Roberta, A. J. MeOorister.

CADETS !{>N AMERICAN .^RCHANT VESSELS Tbe European war Eas again brought to the ittentron 'pf the American^'eojae the importance , of building^' upi' the merchant mar- ' rine. One of the diifiuulties in the wax doing this is thitf' fact that J 1 there are not enough American' born officers to rfian pnd tconunand ; J 1 the ships, even if '• #e^ "possessed j ' them. Fortunately, Uhft|b Sam ra- • alizes this' and has taken soirrfi steps to remedy this evS. f By requiring aB steagishi]) com- < panics holding United fijates mail ( contracts to ml 1 V^9,UUKt for e*- j ery thousand tons displacement, ( the Government has provided for the training of a small .number of in marine engineering and t For instance, the Phil- , adelphia of the American Line ( carries mail between the United f States and England. She is of 12,- < 000 tons and therefore' carries -twelve cadets, six being engineer , cadets and- six deck cadets. They rank as piettv officers and as such p with the other petty officers) of their departments, or else they j t their own mess. The same I v holds good in the other lines which { „ cadets. . , f

The American Line, th£ New^ y York and Cuba Mail Steamship! * Company and the Red D Line all ; f- carry cadets. Many a high school , boy has 6pient a vacation in tnc ser- , vice of one of these lines as a cadet ■* and has visited foreign countries < 5 without expense. The experience < d gained does the boy much good in , i ® the majority of cases. It is by no means difficult to l»e- j come a cadet, "fte youngster who j T has made up his mind to go to sea [l looks up the shipping master of , r the line in Which he desires to go and applies for a cadet's berth, in- f dicating his preference for engineering or navigation. Then if there is a vacancy the boy is quesi tioned by die shipping master to | see if he has the qualifications de- f manded by "the Government. ' - The lad must be American born. 5 of good character and provided with recommendations, between 18 r and 20 years of age and in good a health. To prevent lads from run- F Ding away to sea the written consent of one or both parents' is re- e quired. Usually the shipping mas- 1 ' ter gives the cadet some suggestion as to the amount of clothing ;o be *" ta'ken along on the voyage nnd '* tells him where his uniform can be obtained. With the preliminaries " over the lad begins the next stage ' in his career as a cadet, which is the most trying of all. He has to establish himself among his messmates. r ""»»•

$• To a landsman a ship is a huge i, affair, where everybody is in a • hurry and everything has so un- ;. familiar a name, that it takes time . to master the jargon peculiar to » the sea. Aboardship he does not - go downstairs, he goes below; he . does not go to bed, he turns in: - nor does he go to work, he turn- - to. In short, he has to learn an • entirely new language and ae custom himself to a life completely at variance with the one he has ■ been living. But if one must one has to. and so tlie cadet gradually works into the life on shipboard i and becomes a part of it. By the time sriline day comes likely he is becoming used to a the ship. Just as long as men go y

down to the sea in ships so long ' will that peculiar fascination about sailing day exist. Winches are whirring and rumbling, stevedores' whistles shrill out now and loading the meat into the refrigerators; dirty, grimy coal barges ■ alongside are pouring the last few i tons into the huge maw of the hunkers. The piers echoes with • the calls and shouting of the long- ■ shoremen. The docks are alive with : stewards scurrying about laden ■ with the hand baggage of passen- • gers seeking their cabins. Groups are saying their farewells and ; making the usual promises to ' write. These things are seen by J the lad who is a deck cadet. Down below, in the bowels of 1 the engineer cadet sees quite " as much preparation for departure. ' first assistant ahd the junior first. 1 A slight movement of the lever The engine, a huge mass of shinrods and black, bulky cylinders, is being groomed like a Der- , by favorite. Junior engineers and s oilers are going over every bolt aboard, the steward's men are with spanners to take up any play that might exist. Considering that , the engine must run several days j without any stop whatever, the engineers are obliged to have every, part of the machine in perfect p (Continued on fifth page.) )

- i state scholarship examinations | The twenty -sixth competitive examination for Fred Scholarships in Rntgei* the New Jersey State College,1 1 1 Vip be held at the Court building, Cape j [ May Court House, -on Friday and Sat- j I ."""dUffY June "M-h *nd 5th, 1915, begin- 1 I ning promptly at 9 a. m. and continuing I , ' until IJ p. m. each day, and will be conducted. the county superintendent of Particular attention is called to tbefact that thaae scholarships are open to candidates for the .degree of Bachelor; of Arts A. B.), aod for the degree of of Letters (Litt. B.j, as well for the degree of Bachelor of Science' Sc). In 1915, tbe. number of points required for admission to the A. B. course will ( 15 points, to the Litt. B. course 15 j points, to the General B. Sc. course 15 ' points, and to the Technical B. Sc. courses 15 points. On Friday, June ith, the subjects for examination will- be — English, A, B, 9-11, counting as 3 points, required of all candidates. I United States History, English His- | and Med. and Jfcd. History, H»l, j either counting as 1 point, optionarfor jail candidates. Greek, A. B. C, 2-4, each year counting 1 —

' | point, required of A. B. candidates. 1 1 German, A, B, C, and French, A, B, C, : each year, counting as 1 point, optional for • Litt. B. and B.Sc. candidates. Physics and Chemistry, 4-6, either > counting as 1 point, one or the other required of B.Sc. candidates; both may i offered. Botany and Zoology. 4-6, either or counting as 1 point, optional for candidates. On Saturday, June 5th, the subject* will be — Algebra. 9-11, counting as 2 points, required of all candidates. Plane Geometry. 11-1, co-rating as 1 point, required of all candidates. Ancient History, 2-3, counting 1 point, required of A. B. and Litt. B. candidates; optional for B. Sc. candidates. Latin, A, B. C, D, 3-6. each year, counting a« 1 point, required of A. B. and Litt. B. candidates; optional for candidates. Solid Geometry and Plane Trigonometry, 3-6, each counting as 1-2 point, required of Technical B.Sc. candidates. Candidates may take part of these examinations at the end of their third 1-igh School year, as preliminaries. Circulars of full inormation may be • secured by addressing the Acting Regis- | lar-of the College. Mr. Luther H. Mart- ■ W. H. <5. DEMAREST. ( LSS-Jts President. 1

Bucknell University Lewixourg, Pa. i John Howard Harris, LL. President. \ Summer Courses Begin June 22d, M5, and Continue for Sii keeks ( A fine place to -pend the summ?r. j _ For Bulletin giving full informs- j Walter S. WlToox, Registrar, i ^ Lewisburg, Pa. c OF FARE ALARM '1LLL j" GBAM STATIONS. Keys may be obtained in vicinity o' | alarm boxes. No. 25 — Washington street, near Scbel -

r lenger's Landing. I No. 32 — Washington street, near Union i No. 47 — Washington street and Madi son avenue. I Jo. 54 — Lafayette and Bank streets. - No. 68 — Broad and Elmira streets. ; N">. 65 — Pittsburg and New Jersey ave • 09 — Stockton avenue, between Jef tenon and Queen street* No 73 — Franklin and Washington at . No. 75— Howard *t_ opp Stockton ave 82— Columbia ave. ai.J Guerney at No. 84— Ocean street, near Beach ave No. 01 — Broadway and Grant. ; No. 02 — Broadway and Beach ave. No. 03 — Perry street, near Bridge No. 94 — S, Lafayette and Grant atreet. 95— Washington and Jackson ats No. 97 — Columbia ave. and Decatur *i 98 — Washington and Ocean its. AB active Firemen. City Police Offi errs and Hotel Watchmen are provided with keys. UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining in r Cape May P. O. for week ending May 26, 1915. Lee, Mrs. Cecelia » Whitman, Godfrey In calling for the above please say adj vertised. J. E TAYLOR, P. M. | Engraved Calling Cards are dainty gifts to graduates. A postal card will samples and prices to your door.

— * ft- - ' <£>' YO'-U would not be apt to think that wealthy men- would feel any particular need" of life insurance. i Yet th^y are among the heaviest patrons, of the great life insurance companies. ' Great investors, accustomed to dealing with large sums, and therefore familiar with the fickleness of Dame Fortune—they fully appreciate the certainty and dependabilityofTife insurance.And you need- its protection much more than they do. (fSl^'^rutkntial "*•*" f- D,n>raIt vonld give this Company much pleasure to have yon visit the Prudential Exhibit od Lite Insurance and Public Welfare. Palace of Mines and Metallurgy. Panama-PadSc Exposition. Baa Francisco.

Classified RATES | •r 5 Line* One Time Advertising 25Cent- ' PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25c

LOR SALE. i. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES — Peerless 7-pMsenger, ] guaranteed good for backing or private use. ] . 380-5-29-lt FOR SALE — Late Abbott "fourteen"; I pel ect condition. 381-5-25-lt FOR SALE— Bergdoll coupe, good for doctor. 1-ots of cheap cars, $150. up. Cars guaranteed or your money back. Apply 2719 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic '' City, N. J. FOR SALE — One good milk cow and ; one bay mare. Apply to R. T. John- • . son, Ernia, N. J. FOR SALE Lot 60x150 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. Three desirable properties in West ' May, Prices reasonable. See ^ amuel F. Eldredge, Merchants National t Building, Cape May, N. J. r FOR SALE — A French hotel or boarding -J house range and a lot of hotel kitchen utensils cheap. Charles Quidort. ) 252-4-10-15 tf - WANTED- In cottage with refined people room with board for self and jS child three years old for the season, near I V ocean. Box No. 319, Star and Wave. FEMALE HELP WANTED I White girl or uoinun wanted for F | general housework— must be neat and ! clean. Steady all the year Woik. Mrs. ti jA. K. Hand, 230 l'erry St., tape Ma v. bi ! " v LO.VI— »15.00 Saturday afternoon; r.- j - 'ceive liberal reward. 3xi-lt-j-i:i F h

Rooms to Rent Furnished or unfurnished, by season, or year*. All conveniences, including heat. Apply at Mecray Pharmacy, Washington and Perry street. j FOR RENT , Small building opposite Entriken Ga- _ rage on Decatur street, will rent St a low price from now until October. Ap- • ply to Albert R. Hand, Star and Wave . office. FOR RENT — House or Apartment, apply at 1138 Lafayette street, Cape I N. J. FOR RENT New apartments, newly furnished — something nice at reasonable prices. Apply. gt Konowitcb Bros. Store. MONEY I have some money to loan on first mortgage Also a farm of 21-4 acres about one mile from Cape May, fine bouse, bath, 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 Nat. Bank Building. ^ MONEY Have client will loan on first mortgage sum from $500 to $1,000. Apply | J. H. HUGHES, j 410 Washington St. POULTRY SALE— White Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, one dollar per setof fifteen. After September 1st. stock for sale. H. C. Pierson, corner and Uni»n streets. 10-o-y Engraved Calling Cards are dair.ty gifts to graduates. A postal card will samnlee and prices to your door.

Spring Clothes SEASON is just upon us and the New Woolens are here. If your wardrobe needs replenishing bow is the best possible time to care for it. The stock of cloth is complete, and there is time to make the Suit ar Top-Coat carefully and welL The pleasure of a call will be appreciated, cr samples will be brought to you if you'll drop a card to JOHN F. GORSKI to Post Office T— . *1__ Caps May, N. J. 1 ailOr For Fine Stationery and Printing THE STAR AND WAVE Try our "C.pe M.y Bond," you will like it