EiTCSD+v, JEM 6. »li CAPE MAI HI AM AMP WAVE PAGE POUR

CUPLMAY STAR AND WAVE ( Ocean Wave Established 18S5 Star of the Cape Established . — lttS Merged in 8^r and Wave 1»07 ALBERT R. BAND. General Manager ' Forms close Thursday evenings. Obt Of town circulation delivered Saturdays. " SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 PER b TEAR IN ADVANCE This paper Is entered at the poBt- p office aa second-class postal matter. ( STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 31$ and 317 Washington Street. v

V MANUAL ART I EXHIBIT FINE ; EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP, IN t WOOD, LEATHER, PAPER AND t CLOTHING— EACH STUDENT OF THE SCHOOL PRODUCED CREDIT- r ABLE SPECIMENS-FACULTY c o- CONGRATULATED BY THE SPEC- , TATORS. o The annual exhibition of the man- j ual art department of the Cape May * High School was held Tuesday night in j the High School building. The exhibit was visited by a large a crowd of patrons and pupils, and was ) pronounced the best and most successful g exhibit of its kind ever given by the < Cape May school. j There were interesting exhibits in all i the grade rooms, including the kinder- \ garten. Very often patrons fail to ful« ■ ly apreciatc the immense amount of j labor and patience required of the j teacher of the little tots, in the primary grades, in order to get out their annual * display. Few parents fully realize the | great benefit which the children derive ( from this manual work, in the early | years of their school life. a Too much credit cannot be given to g the excellent work of Mr. Louis C. But- c ler, Miss Marguerite Dunham and Mrs. $ Bryant. c The pupils in Mr. Butler's department g had on display, furniture, valued, by impartial judges at hundreds of dollars, c Notable pieces were library tables, hook % eases, morris chairs, porch swings, music e cabinets, arm chairs, writing desks, sewing tables and many smaller articles, t both useful and ornamental. f • A prominent feature of Miss Dun- t ham's work was the many articles that I have intrinsic practical value, as well j as merely ornamental. a Mrs. Bryant's sevring exhibit remind- I ed one of a charity fair or a church ha- c raar. The things made by the girls s of the sewing classes, included almost h everything in the dressmaker's line, c from baby slips to complete dresses and j, kimonos, for stately matrons. )i -•The various teachers showed excel- j' lent taste in the arrsLngement of their exhibits, and in the decoration of their t rooms. , . . f t " ' 0 •' . Grey Bond typewriter paper, size 8 1-2 y all, 30 cents per ream while it lasts, d Only 60 reams in thio lot. Star and il \Vgve Stationery Dept. ^ ■ "" » *• }W>fcE ELDREDGE'S REPRIMAND - In court last week in imposing sen- r tence upon men convicted of running slot machines and disorderly houses, S Judge Eldrvdge said nothing but the fact 1 that similar offences had been lightly n dealt with prevented him from sending 1 them to state prison. He added: "You ^ men are not only guilty of crime your- d selves, but are instrumental in spread- ' ing crime throughout the county. A ^ man who is a criminal himself is bad t enough; but a man who is in business 1 to Spread crime is ten times guilty and *' deserve* very little consideration from the court or anybody else, , * "These fines are rather heavy, inten- # tionally SO; but tbey are the last fines * which will be imposed upon you for similar offenses in this county. If you ap- 1 pear before this court again, indicted v for similar crimes, the state prison will be your lot." The fines were apportioned as follows : Savage, $750 and costs ; Tiee, ' $600 snd costs, and Williams, $7 SO and 1 jt is a safe bet that in consequence of Judge Eldredge'* attitude as here ex- 1 pressed, gambling, disorder and illegal 1 practises generally will be less m evi- ' dence this summer in Cape May County than ever before. The protection of ' crime of this kind so long suspected, is ' absolutely knocked out by the judicial inflexibility of which Judge Eldredge is ' giving illustrations..

$106 Reward, $1M Tfes mtsi of this paper win be Rll — to lean that there Is at least one Rreeded disease that adeoce has been •hie to cure in all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical paternity. Catarrh being a constitutional ffiesssa requires a constitutional treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure Is taken lntsmaOr. acting directly upon the blood Sod mocops surfaces a t the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the <B»nature la doing Its work. The proprietors gl S

GRADUATING CLASS OF '15 (Continued from first page.) and said, "No, but it's like a dog's tail because it's bound to occur." 1 am glad to meet you, and to be present at these exercises, and to meet 1 these young people. It's always a great pleasure to meet with young people. Cape May fifty years from now! will it be? What type of a town? 1 It will be more intellectual, because of ] the type of young people which is grow- i ing up now. The type of town may be ^ gauged by the type of young people who are dow preparing for life's struggle, • and those who devote every instant to ! the ' preparation for the life- that lies This class will succeed ! I sympathize very strongly with the ' man who said, "If I were twenty years 1 of age, and knew that 1 had only ten i more years to live, I would spend nine . of those ten in preparation, so that 1 , might live one real year. In my state know men and women, who live, serve, ' suffer and die, and yet never 'know what really means to. live. A hand and a spade are worth $1.50 day, a hand, a spade and a little intelligence are worth $2.00 a day. 1 know man in Baldwin's Locomotive Works, who is receiving $20 per day. He has put intelligence into bis bead, and skill . his hands. A hunter who knows where to look for game, finds game, and miner who knows where to drive his pick finds ore. Failure is Ignorance, Success is simply knowing how. There is not a thing in this whole world like intelligence. Some of you been teachers, some observers, and some superintendents. Ruydard Kipcan write a few words, and they worth $2000, Rockefeller can write few words and they are worth $1,000,000, a merchant buys a pair of shoes for and sells them for $3.50. The first case is intelligence, the second capital, and the third business. Emerson said a man can preach or do anything, and make bis home in the wood, but the world will make a beaten track to his home. A short time ago, I made a trip down ' to Southern California, to ' San Jose, i the express purpose of having an in- , terview with the Wizard of the Age, liurbunk. While, we were lookover some of bis wonderful crops, ' a gentleman in the party asked Mr. I how be ever acquired bis won- . derful art- Mr. Burbank turned to bim . and said, "By working at it for twelve a day for forty years." There is Dot a single intelligent man in this audience, who by working on a question for : lialf that time would not be an authorNow, friends, you never make a bet- j ' investment than when you pay tax for school. When you pay into a school ' t it is an investment, and it is the best I, can make. You pay a few paltry I and you educate a whole fam*'' You pay a dog tax. That is a tax, |' and when you pay poor tax, that is ' ' tlso a tax, but when you, pay to keep'.! V.p school, friends, that is the best and . ] richest investment you can make. I assisted at the dedication of a High . down in Southwestern l'ennsyl- < vania, last year. A few weeks ago 1 , met the principal of that school and be ( told me a very interesting story. One ^ day after school, as he was walking down the street, he saw a young typical ] Italian, with native garb and lingo. The ) : was picl^ng potatoes up out of the j . gutter. He had been sent to the village j | for them, and on his way home the bag I had broken and the potatoes rolled into] the ditcb and now he was gathering ] ' them up. The principal recognized him!] a graduate of the country grammar || school, and told to be preaeht in the ]( High School on the next Monday mom- i ing. John was present on Monday, and | the same garb. He was shunned I by the scholars, and the teachers said : that he should be dismissed as he was , deficient. The principal thought dif- j and told them to give John a fair trial. John was given the trial and when graduation came, John was Salutatorian for hie class, and was editor of the High School paper. John was worried before graduation night because be did not have any middle name, and so he earnestly requested the principal to give him one. The principal argued that he did not need one, but his arguments were in vain, and John received for his middle name, the name of that Pennsylvania statesman, Philander Knox. John matriculated at the University of West Virginia, and one morning he received a copy of the college paper, and at the top were the words, John Philander Ferdero, Chief Editor. Any boy will do the same as John did if he is given the proper attention. Show me the boy or girl who will leave Cape May today and return in fifteen yeaya after Jnaving made a name for hinWjelf, and vwth whom no one will shake handfc — Is-Would be impossible to find one. The program closed with a selection, by the chorus, from Strains' "Blue Danube Walt*." a

PAfNTFIRM REORGANIZED NEW N. Z. GRAVES COtfP&JY FORMED Corporafion^ffl^rflArOilfr gustAnnouncement' has -hecfa made- . that the N. Z. Graves Company, | paint manufaetofrer, 22 and- 24 South 3d streffj^gfliigh hp^beqi in ' | the hands of"" -Receivers'; lir wo years, has he^n reorganized and , financially rehabilitated. j ' A Dew cpinpfcny has been form- 1 ed, under the name of the N. Z. J i Graves Corporation, chartered un- ( i der the laws of 'Pennsylvania, with ' • a capital stock of $600, 000, 1 fully ] 1 paid. It will take over the plants • and business of the old company, whose affairs are virtually wound . up, as the receivers will soon make ■ 1 their final report to the United ] States courts. , N. Z. Graves is the president j 1 and Franklin d'Olier chairman of i ' the board of directors of the new 1 l corporation. The manufacturing , plants are located at 12th and Fed- , eral streets, Camden, where they make varnish and japan and al : mixtures thereof, and at 6th and l Jackson streets, Camden, where . white lead in;oil and kindred pro- • ducts are made. Another extens- ' ive plant at Trainer, Pa., also will ! be operated for the production ol , dry colors. There three establisht ments have a producing capacity of more than $4,000,000 annually. r Mr. Graves entered the paint in ! dustry in 1882, with small capital but succeeded in building up one , of the most extensive trades in the , country. The concern had branches and warehouses all over the • ' United States. The business was i a highly profitable ori&. For a . period of 10 yfcars prior to fW+e«.- j ■ eeivership, th$" profits aggregated ' 1 $2,500,000.^ ;.<■ J i The trade, therefore, was sur 1 prised at the bankruptcy proceed ' j ings. The .explanation given, was I .that Mr. Graves had undertaker J heavy burdens outside of the pain'. : 'business, notably when he took 1 I. over the extensive improvement jof the Cape May Real Estate foui } . <pany, including the Cape Mayj IIo- , jtel, which had been projected! anc. i financed by William Flinn, Pete? i j Shields and other Pittsburgh cap- * siiii .. 1 < It was this company that sue j eeeded in getting the national Gov- « eminent to build a harbor of sliel j ter at Cape May, at a c-ost of $4. i , 000-000. The harbor is now coin- ' pleted and has given Cape May its ( jfine inlet, with a depth of 25 feet i I at low tide. Conservative estimates J | placed the Flinn expendi- j jtures at Cape May at about $3.- ' 000.000. Mr. Graves acquired this J ! property at a reasonable figure, i (hut it was not a revenue producer, ' and iht carrying charges proved j i tOO heavy for his company. i il Relief 'was then sought in hank- | I ruptcv proceedings, and Messrs. , 1 John T. Michener and William ' [ Findlay Brown, of Philadelphia. , I and David Baird, of Camden, were . appointed receivers. The obliga- i F tiong amounted to $1,500,000. The ' business was continued under the | direction of Mr, Graves.— Phila. , Ledger. t ' Grey Bond typewriter paper, size 81-2 » xU, 30 cents per ream while it lasts. • Only 50 reams in this lot. Star and Wave Stationery Dept. r j "For Rent" cards carried in stock 5c each. A11 kinds of sign cards made to order. Star and Wave Stationery Deg partment. n Engraved Calling Cards are daiaty gifts to graduates. A postal card will II bring samples and prises to your door. i, 25c writing paper at 16e— two boxes e for 26c. Soiled boxes the reason. Star ■ wad Wave Stationery Department

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FIX WEIGHTS FOR LEGHORNS American Poultry Aaaoelatloa Approve • Standard for Barred Book tread— Taxt Books for Schools. At the annual meeting of the Amer lean Poultry association the followweights for Leghorns were adopted: Cocks, five and one-half pounds; hens, four pounds; cockerels, four and one-half pounds; pullets^ three and one-half pounds. The move for a reduction In weight of Barred Rocks was ruled out of order, It having been voted down at Atlantic City last year. In Partridge varieties the description will read: Fluff black, tinged with red; and in Light Brahmas the word "silvery" will be dropped wherever It occurs In connection with the word white. The meeting also passed and approved a 'Barred Rock breed standard, a market poultry and egg standard, an official egg score card, and a textbook for schools. It might be said that the schoolbooks won the textbook, for I

Fine Leghorn Cock.

Mr. C. T. Patterson of the Missouri experiment station, produced a scrapbook containing all that he could find In American schoolbooks concerning jvonHrr. The book and iu crude Illustrations showed the actual necessity of at least a truthful presentation of the subject. The convention saw the point, and quickly placed Itself In accord with the recommendation of Professor Patterson. The book Is being prepared for the seventh and eighth grade pupils, for boys' and girls' poultry clubs, and for Y. M. C. A. classes. The committee expects to It on the market next year. pack poTultry "for market Whatever Mara Appearance of a Bird Lowers Price— Wrap In Paper so ►owls Do N« Rub. There Is an art In packing. Carelessly packed birds go on market out of shape, bruised and unsightly where | jammed together. Whatever hurts the of a blrj lowers the price, pack bird's between straw or hay, because every straw cuts Into the skin and flesh, giving a fresh bird the appearance of mortification already set in. Poultry must sell upon To pack aright place packing stuff first on the bottom of the barrel, for a barrel Is always bettor than a box. Over this lay strong paper, on this your first layer of poulevery space filled so that while the fowls do not rub, yet they are too light to move. When fuU spread over another layer of) paper, tHen straw, then put on the" lid. Each fowl is packed beat If wrapped In paper made for that purpose. 8ome packers place cracked loe In with the chickens. In weather ship by express, In cold by freight, though yon must look dose after the time for delivery and market they must go on. POULtRr READY FOR WINTER Matfcet the Old Hens, at They Will Hot Lay During Cold WeatherThoroughly Clean House. Get your poultry ready for winter. The old hens should be marketed, as they will not lay during the winter and the market for them Is still good, t Clean np the henhouse, cleaning ont . the rubbish, fumigating, spraying or I renewing the nests, whitewashing the Inside of the house and painting the outside. If the garden has nothl g the hens can destroy, spade up the old : lettuce bed and let them eat the grubs. , It will be good for both hens and garden. Give a small dose of Epsom salts in a little moist food once a week during the month and plenty of fresh water at all times. Our chief error Is In using for broilers the tender early r batched hens that would glTe winter I eggs, and keeping the profitless old hens. Roosters are bettor on their backs on a platter than eating good food all winter. Keep just one or two far spring when setting time spb proachee. If you have any doubt* about r the wisdom at this consult ths poultry : \ L ~ t r

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► OR SALE. FOR SALE One bay mare, not afraid of cars or automobiles. I One auto truck in good running order. ' R. T. Johnson, Krma, N. J. 427-6-5-tf ' FOR SALE Lot 50x150 feet, on Second avenue, j 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. Band. i 1 1 Three desirable properties in West j J Cape May. Prices reasonable. See c amuel F. Eldredge, Merchants National " Bank Building, Cape May, N. J, ' FOR SALE — A French hotel or boarding 3 bouse range and a lot of hotel kitchen ' I utensils cheap. Charles Quidort. j 252-4-10-15 tf I — , I WANTED— A bnv with a wheel to , , < serve newspapers. , Apply at Yau- > rant's Newsstand, 515 Washington st.. Cape May. 6-5-3ts-42F ' POULTRY I FOR SALE— White Plymouth Rock \ egg® for hatching, one dollar per set ting of fift.->en. After September Is: - 'fork for sale H. C Pierson, coruet Washington sad Union atreeta. 10-o-v i ; '

FOR RENT Furnished bouse, with one acre of ground a fine garden now producing tables. Several good fruit trees. opportunity for a small chicken business, one mile from ocean. For particulars apply to Star and Wave office. FOR RENT Small building opposite Entriken Gaon Decatur street, will rent at a price from now until October. Apply to Albert R. Hand, Star and Wave office. ~ money I have some money to loan on fist mortgage — call an<^ see me. A GREAT BARGAIN— Fine location, rottage for $2500. 266 feet frontage. 21-4 acre farm, near Cape May and road; fine bouse, running watery, electric lights. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg. MONEY Have client will loan on first mortsum from $500 to $1,000. Apply to J. H. HUGHES, 410 Washington 8L Engraved Calling Cards are dainty gifts to graduates. A postal card will bring samples and prices to your door.

! Spring Clothes 'E SEASON it just upon u» and the Vi* New Wooleai are here. If your > wardrobe needs repleniabinf bow i» the best possible time to care for i\ i The stock of doth is complete, and there | is time to make the Suit or Top-Coat i carefully snd welL Tbe pleasure of a call will be appre- ) ciatrd, or samples will be brought to you if you'll drop a card to JOHN F. GORSKI Next to Post Office Toil/sii Cape May, N.J. 1 aUOr : "Cape May Bond" An Exceptionally Fine Paper For Comei cial Work of all kind. A 1 ; Give it a trial, i STAR & WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 7 ' /'•