it SATURDAY, JULY 17, 19X6. - CAPE StAT STAR AfiB WAVE ' " ' .■■■■■■■ ii ■■■ ■■■■■■ ...... i 1 1 ' ■ '

fiWLMAY STAR AND WAVE Ocean Wave Established 1855 Star of the Cape Established — . 18C8 Merced in Star and Wave 1907 ALBERT R. HAND, General Manacer Forms close Thursday evenings. Out Of town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, |1.00 PER Y$AR IN ADVANCE. This paper Is entered at the postoffice as second-class postal matter. •TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 315 and 317 Washington Street. NEWS AND COMMENT An Arly cabbage weighing 9 lbs. is bow on exhibition in th% Star and Wave windows and was grown by. Thomas H. Taylor, Jr. R. Walter Starr, Jr., was in his boat Bt the Oorinthian Club on Saturday, taking an active interest in the Swimming Tournament Mr. Tracy, the proprietor of the Lafayette, has been laid up with an attack , of inflammatory rheumatism, but is, we , are glad to say, able to be about again. , The Cottage Bridge Club is becoming more popular every week with the so- | ciety matrons. Last week Mrs. Patten at Atlantic Terrace, and Mrs. Walter Cose on Stockton avenue, entertained the club. This afternoon Mrs. Norman Gray and Mrs. David Ellis will entmftain the club at an informal affair. The ladies will entertain at the beautiful home of Mrs. Gray on Beach avenue, ' and there will be five tables. • • • Mrs. Wm. Anthell at the Glenwood. ] does some very nice hand embroidery ] work. She nyr has on exhibition at the Glenwood, a large and very beautiful ( centre piece, which she has lust completed. The piece is about four feet in diameter, worked the same way on both sides, and is truly a work of art. ' Anyone interested In such work will be well repaid by a visit to the Glenw -o 1. 1 on Hughes street. Testerday afternoon a very pretty tea ' party was given at the Elward, in honor of Miss Johnson, of Logan. There ^ were about twenty invited guests and a moat enjoyable time was bad. Hef'eshments were served and prises were . awarded to the winner in bridge. ^ Miss Martha Wales and Mayor Wm. ' M. Cassidy were among Governor Fielder's party In Wlldwood, Wednesday WW. ., I COMMENDED FOR HIS GOOD WORK f Assemblyman Lewis T. Stevens it Praia- d ed by Longport, N. J., Mayor. t. Mayor "Ralph Harcourt, of Longport, , N. ai, has sent to Assemblyman Lewis ■ T. fitevens, of this county, who will be 0 a candidate for the Republican nomina- 0 tion to the State Senate this fall, a let- "

t*r in which Mr. Stevens' work at Trenton last winter is commended. The letter reade: "Mayor's Office, Longport, N. J., July sixth, 1916. Bob. Lewis T. Stevens, Cape May CSty, N. J. Dear Mr. Stevens: Since the adjournment of the Legislature I had hoped to have the. pleasure of meeting you sgain and of verbally expressing to you the appreciation and gratitude of my people in this borough for the efficient service you rendered to us in the Legislature last winter in the various maters concerning the protection of our coast from encroachment by the asa, as well as other minor matters. It is acknowledged by all of ua that your attention to these important matters was more prompt and your handling of them was more intelligent than any previous representation that we have ever had in the Legislature. The Bor ough as a whole realizes that were it not for your ability and energy we would not now have the protective legislation which you procured for us. We are all extremely grateful and we trust that yaur future activities as a representative of the South Jersey people will be continuous and crowned with further With*kind regards and best wishes, I beg to remain. Very truly yours, (Signed) RALPH HARCOURT, Mayor." How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Regard for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Core. F. J. CHENEY A CO. Toledo. O. *«, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS yean. and believe him perfectly honorable In ail business mn'sayt.UU^n'i'u flnancie.il r carry NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, • Toledo, a Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, •sting directly upon the Meed and mug

t CAPE MAY 2 WOODBURY 0 i r LOCAL TEAM ADDS ANOTHER GAME | TO LIST AT HANDS OF THE WOOD BURY NINE, BY SCORE OF TJPGIRARD FIELD CLUB WILL BE THE OPPOSING TEAM TO-DAY. . From Thursday's Dsily Star and Wave The locals added another game to their list of shutouts, yesterday, at the hgnds of Woodbury, score 2-0. 1 McKenty was on the mound for the horns, team and pitched bis usual good game, allowing /wo hits. ^ Frank Shields, star tbird-bffseman will be ouP of the game for a week or more, due to a sprained ankle sustained in a basket ball game at Wild wood last winter. This morning as he was leaving , bit home, be sprained it again, keeping him out of the game. Manager Hum- , phreys has secured the services of R. , Gibbons, who played short for the Pal-myra-Riverton team. Gibbons is fast ■ and should fill in good. Fenton, who ; played his first game with the locals in Matcbett's place in centre ; field, looks to be good, as he hits better , than Matcbett. COXE HALL CUP SILVERTROPHY (Continued from first page) < Bay. History speaks of the building ' being in strong contrast to the cluster of whalemen's cottages near by. Tra- 1 dition has it that the whalemen used the 1 tower on Coxe Hall as a lookout, watch- 1 ing for signs of the presence of whales ' in the bay. 1 The courae over which this race is to 1 sailed annually is as interesting as ' the trophy itself. Commodore Coxe, of 1 the Corinthian Yacht Chib, is a man con- 1 versant with nautical affairs, and in c awarding the trophy planned a course 1 that would be attractive in every way 1 and productive of keen competition. It is an entirely new course, and so 1 far as known has never been sailed in * motorboat competition. Its length is 1 just sufficient for a nice day's run, and, with the exception of about three miles, is all real sea work. Heretofore off-shore racing has been 1 in the South Jersey cruiser con- 8 At the last annual' meeting of f South Jersey Yacht Racing Asaocia- d tion Commodore Charles J. Curran, then acting president, in bis report for the 8 year made a strong plea to the clubs to 1 lay off courses to sea for their annual 8 cftiiser race contests. The new course 8 the Coxe Hall Cup is a step in that '*

direction, and one which goes a long way filling the bill. Gape May clubs for years at the annual race meets sent their cruiser racers out to sea. In this respect the clubs of that resort were th^ first to establish ' ai f- outside course. This course, while 1 taking the boats outside, was short and 1

took but an hour or so to cover. It nave the ahippers time to get outside 1 the harbor, get a smell of salty-deep and then hie back to port. It was nn 1 off-shore contest, but still little better tban a run around the islMMl. ' The Coxe Hall Cup course has its start ' in front of the clubhouse of the Corin- ' thian Yacht Clnb of Cape May, ami 1 theuc out to sea. The distance from the i twrting line to the end of the jetty '■ at Cold Spring Inlpt is 1.4 nautiral * miles. From thence the racers v 111 lay c a straight course for the Overfal'.-, Light 1 -hip a distance figu-.d at 11 30 na-i'ienl miles. After turning the Lightship the coarse continues 21.15 nautical miles out to tjie Five Fathom Bank Lightship. J Turning this stake, the course will be 1 direct to Cold Spring Inlet, a distance of 16.25 nautical miles, and 1.4 nautical 1 milea additional back to the finish line < in front of the club,- "making a total of * 51.50 nautical miles. c The contest is wide open for all cruisers in Philadelphia territory. This in- ' eludes boats from all A. P. B. A. clubs along the entire New Jersey Coast, and the Delaware River. This, of course, will include all tributaries . The only restriction is that the race must be run over the Coxe Hall Cup course. Thus, '■ should the cup he won by an up-Jersey 4 Coast club boat, or a Delaware River club boat, the boat to defend the trophy « the following year must go again to * Cape May, where the race must again ' be sailed over the designated course. The wisdom of designating the course c laid out and fixing the date for the same day as the annual championship meet at the Oorinthian Club, makes the lat- i ter one of the greatest race meets on 4 the South Jersey Coast for years to " come. Already cruiser owners are * checking August 14 on their racing 'calendars. The Corinthians look forward to a gathering of cruisers, and the pick 3 of them, from along the Jersey Coast as " far as Bay Head and from all sections of the Delaware. There is a marked degree of interest in yachting affairs at the Corinthian

Yacht Club of Cape May. Aside from the staging -of "the offshore cruiser race, and the extensive preparations under- | way for the class races, tin; club-has its ' new fleet of catboata in ;eon£isaion. This class will be a featurd off the race ; meet on August 14. I / I o T-/ - Jg NEWS OF THE CHURCHES KETHODIBT VOTES ' More than a hundred people enjoyed ! the excellent musical program^ rendered by the EpwortK League on Tucaday ' evening. Dainty refreshments were ' served, and the affair proviTT II smj^j success. Miss Frances Vans man waa I In charge of the arrangements. ■ The raid-week servioe was attended ■ by one hundred and tbl'rty-five people, who entered heartily Into the ainging i of the great hymns of the church, while ! the Minister told the story of4beir origin and authors. A rare treat was the story of the writing, of "Beulab Land." told by the author, Edgar Page Stiles. Wednesday evening services are held in the auditorium, and~'everyone 1 is cordially welcomed. Next week the Minister speaks upon "How to Keep Cool." What is a natural man? Ia he the depraved mortal some theologians would have us believe? Is the normal man the Christian of high ideals and virtuous life, or the brutish, dull-minded man of sin? Does Christ aim to produce super-men or merely normal S)en? All these questions are to be found In the discussion of Sunday morningf'-in-xt. the topic of which is "Christ NoHhallzea." Early In the Sixteenth Cwltury a whose name was Ponce de explored the country off-; Florida in search of the fabled "Fountain of He failed to discover '^t. Had he but known It, the magic '>ountaln bad been discovered .1500 R. C. by a sage and philosopher, who deecrlfijjfa It at in an historical document that , come down to the present day. Concerning this Fountain and its dNcovtrer , the Minister will speak Sunday evening in the sermon "The Fountain «£ Youth." The Prayer and Praise 8ervlee usuallyheld at nine o'clock 8undayi morning, will meet at nine-thirty In the gallery throughout the summer. AT TKE BAPTIST CK7JBCX. The musical service at the First Baptist church on Sunday, July 18. will be augmented by the presence of Bruno 1 violoncellist from the Phlla- ' delphia Symphony Orchestra. ' The program will be as follows: 10.30 a-ra., anthem, "O Be Joyful in the by Tours. Offertdry, violoncello. Contlllna, by G. Gotterman. Tenor solo with violoncello obligato, "O Sav- < Hear Us," by Gluck. Austin Hughes 1

Is the tenor soloist. At the evening service, at 8 p.m., the choir will sing Mueller's "Saviour. When Night Invades the Skies." On Monday night at 8.00 o'clock, the I F. H. Rice, from the Edison labora- 7 tory. will give a phonograph concert under the auspices of the Brotherhood. A silver offering will be received. The I public invited. e The Annual Bazaar of the Ladles Aid Society of the church will be held Aug. 2-7. A large number of fancy articles. I hand embroidered garments and other hand-made pieces, will be offered for sale. One hundred yards of rag caipet will also be offered. On Friday and Saturday of the Bapies, cakes, home-made bread and other edibles will %e on sale. The proceeds of the Bazaar will go to the Build- F Fund. cxtracv or the advert Lafayette street, between Decatur and Jackson streets. Rev. Grant Knauff. B Ji Second Sunday after Trinity. July 18. vi Communion, 7.80 and 10.30 a.m. I school. 2.30 p.m.. Evening Pray- Ji and sermon by the Rev. H. Q. Miller. K of Philadelphia, 8.00 p.m. C Wednesday and Friday, Holy Com- w munlon, 7.30 a.m. S Friday, Evening Prayer, 7.30 p.m. S S PRESBYTERIAN ai Usual schedule. N At a well attended Communion service V Sabbath morning , 240 persons partook of the Sacrament. The pastor was absent the latter part B of this week attending the funeral ser- hi vice of a farmer parishoner and friend S in Shippensburg, Pa. F A phonograph recital was given in the si chapel on Thursday evening. m — — id Divine service at St. Mary's (Aurch m the summer. Masses, Sundays at V\ 6 and 10 o'clock a. m. Week days at a m. Sunday and Friday evenings c at 8 o'clock. 5 and 10 cent goods in abundance at J< Brown's, 110 and 112 Jackson ^ street, Cape May, N. J. * Children Cry TOR FLETCHER'S " CASTORIA

n PUPILS WHO WILL ENTER •, COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS * Pupils of Cape jMxy County who are - eligible to enter High School next year 8 (1915-1916): The following named pupils received a genera] average of 90 or more fx> the Eighth' Grade examinations. GOSHEN I Pearl Kirkbride. } CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Winifred Brown (961-3 maximum), Ella Daebler, Percy Brown. 1 SEA ISLE CITY j Margaret Miller. ' WILDWOOD e Helen Coombs, Ruth'Goalin. I WOODBINE 1 Jacob Fleet, Frances Greenstein, Mamie Zimmerman, Barry Becker, * (iM) 1-3 maximum.) . "The following pupils received certificates for admission to High Schools: AVALON ~~ Winifred Fenton, Julia Pierce. CAPE MAY CITY p Lawrence Briant, Frances Brown, t T. MUlet Hand, Murrell Robinson, Same uel NHeppard, Wallace Douglass, Howj ard Richardson, Leland Sharp, Henry Spencer, Pearly Evans, Alda' Ewing, . Delia Gidding, Catharine Needles, 1 Helen Stevens, Frances Thornton, He- , lena Davis, Mary -Esther Sheppard. Dennis Township > ' DENNISVILLE t Grace Fidler, Agnes Schurmann. i SOUTH 8EAVILLE : 8 Claude'Burley, Lillian Grace. OCEAN VIEW , Marion Hewitt, i Lower Township . ' FISHING CREEK 1 ' Ashhrqok Church, David Fredericks, : ' Wilson Miller. i » lison -Miner.

; ACADEMY SCHOOL ' Grace Learning. ERMA Frances" Garretson, Harvey Hawn, Curtife Johnson, George Mason, Levan Dickinson, Clarence Nichols, Lewis »'•" COLD SPRING ... Jennie Benstead. Middle Township GOSHEN Pearl Kirkbride, Sarah Peterson, Everett Smith. CAPE MAY C. H. Ruth Foley, Anna Watson, Alice Ross, Winifred Brown, Ella Daebler, Catherine Vance, Mary Foster, Leroy Watson, Brown, Harry Thompson, Ogburn DIAS CREEK Dorcas Howell. GREEN CREEK Dorothy M. Brougbton, Beulab 8. Gladys M. Crowley, Sarah CrowC. Newton Schellinger. WHITESBORO Theodore Spaulding, Hazel Tuttle. NORTH WILDWOOD - Irene Leonard, Isabelle Corson, Elmer John J. Wizst, Victor Braidwood, Edgar Gorman, Anna Scully. SEA ISLE CITY ». Margaret Miller, Helen Coxson, Elizabeth Reed, Margaret Peterson, Margaret Donovan. STONE HARBOR Margaret E. Townsend," Florence M. Ida M. Herbert, Elsie E. Hines. Upper Township PETERSBURG Clara V. Butler, Mabel X. Caldwell.. TUCKAHOE Jennie Eraser, So mere Learnings WEST CAPE MAY Clarence Smith, Allen Roseman, Elsie Theodore Bennett. ANNEX Margaret Howard, Prince A. Hunt. WILDWOOD Daniel Baker, Russel Bond, Lynn Helen Coombs, Cora Craton, . Dennison, Sydney Ewan, Harvey Foster, William Geisenberger, Gibison, Julia Gloeckler, Ruth GosLavina Johnson, Edwin Middleton, Miller, Florence Neamand, Charles Nickerson, Elfrieda Nye, Edward Rawlins, Charles Rosskam, Edith Schellenger, Edward Schlichting, Roy Courtland Steelman, Richard Andrew Thomas, Esther ThomElberta Van Horn, Prosper Webb, Welden, Roland Woolson, Russel Wright. WOODBINE Zelda Abramovitz, Harry Becker, Beringhause, Hyman BeringDora Cutler, Benjamin Cohen, Dlugatch, Sylvia Fish, Jacob Anna Goldstein, Frances Greeifstiin, Yetta Itzkavitz, Samuel Rolechman, Herman Katerinsky, Hannah LapRose Pollock, Rose Levitt, Solomon Singer, Mollie Wodlinger," Geofge Mamie Zimmerman. CATS 1CAY LEADS OTHIX EESOXTS A traveling salesman, whose business i takes blm to all the resort cities on the Jersey coast, while In Cape May a 'few days ago. stated that for the size and 1 population of the place Cape May has i a better season than any other watering ] place on ;ve r-rst. Our hotels are doinT a better business than is being done eieewheye, sua our cottage colony Is also larger in proportion to the permanent 1 population. i

I . ' " . • ■ "* " ' / " " O IMPLY because a whdow and ^ her children are hungry and in rags now, it doesn't follow she was used to that sort of privation. You cannot tell from appearances what has been or what might have been. (fS^^rutkniial xSBK' ^ FOULEST F. DKTDEN, ftiiilm* J"* flit would give this Compear much pleasure to hare you vlalt the Prudential Exhibit on Life Insurance and Public Welfare. Palace of Mines and Metallurgy. | Panama-Pacific Exposition. San Francisco.

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| PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LE SS THAN 25c —

tOR SALE. Lot 50x150 feet, on Second avenue, t West Cape May, has cement sidewalk | n> and curb, wide alley in rear, stable and ] in w*gon sheds. Beat location in West ( jh Cape May, apply to Albert R. Hand. ; Three desirable properties in West Cape May. Prices reasonable. See amuel F. Eldredge, Merchants National ' Bank Building, Cape May, N. J. i n. FOR SALE — A French hotel or boarding house range and a lot of hotel .kitchen ; tensile cheap. Charles Quidort- *• 252-4-10-15 tf : r- « n, FOR -SALE — Peerless Automobile truck, -n equipped with an open express body, 1500 lbs capacity, in good condition. Apply to Harry Kehr, Otpe May, 6-19-3 " FOR RENTSmall building opposite Enfriken Garage on Decatur street, will rent at a f ' low price from now until October. Ap 4 r- ply to Albert R. Hand, Star and Wave office. * LARGE HALL FOR RENT. Washington street Hall, largest and " r best equipped hall in Cape May, can I be rented for entertainments, dancing, etc. For information inquire of W. J. * FENDERSON, 320 Washington street. " POSITION AS CHAUFFER WANTED - Y'oung man wishes position as cbaufer. Best references furnished as to lonesty and ability. Apply Star and ' ■ Wave Publishing Co. 430-6-7-15 3t " P WANTED — Stcamstress would like 4 plain sewing for board. B. F. Shoe- ^ - maker, 2105 N. 12th street, Philadelphia. Pa.

WANTED Salesman to sell Gas Water Heater* - to builders of dwellings. Can make , $10.00 per day in your town. Send for ' literature. 100,00 in nee. Economic Gas Water Heater Co., 195 Plymouth Street, Brooklyn. MONEY I have some money to loan an fit* mortgage — call and see me. A GREAT BARGAIN— Fine location, cottage for $2500. 265 feet frontage. 21-4 acre farm, near Cape May and road; fine house, running water, . electric lights. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE Merchants' Nat. Bank Bldg. MONEY Have "client will loan on first mortram from $600 to $1/100. Apply <C\ J. H. HUGHES, 410 Washington St POULTRY FOR SALE— White Plymouth Roek egg* for hatching, one dollar per setting of fifteen. After September 1st, stock for sale. H. C Pieraon, ocrnri Washington and Unian streets. 10-o-y EGGS AND CHICKENS See Joe Stites for fresh eggs and chickens, delivered daily, every egg guaranteed; lowest prices. Engage these goods eaily and be taken care of through the scarce egg season. Phone 134-M. JOSEPH STITES, Cape May City, N. J.

I FARM DEMONSTRATION NOTES "FARM MANAGEMENT"' EXPERIENCE , NECESSARY FOR | | SUCCESS. — A successful engineer would not expect to .buy a bank and become a banker without some experience in the ' business, yet many men feel that since they have made a success in the city they can atart farming without any experience and expect to make a profit at. ^ once. There is probably no occupation ^ in which experience is more necesaary j and in which so much time is required to obtain the experience. City industries are very specialized. Farming calls j for experience with the weather, diseases, breeding, insects, plant feeding animal feedings machinery, business affairs, and a hundred ether things that it takes time to learn. The only safe way for an inexperienced man to begin farming is by working for a good farmer. If one begins for himself, he should put his theories In cold storage and fol- • low the practice of the most successful neighbors as closely as possible for , the firat few years. ' Even then he will , make mistakes. The worst mistake of ; all is to assume that the farmers are all , ignorant and unbusinesalike. They are j 1 usually as efficient for their conditions ( > as the successful city man is for his. , Inexperienced is so serious handicap , that farmer* are loath to hire anyone i from the city except for very simple kinds of work, a* picking fruit, picking up potatoes, weeding and similar tasks. If one desires to have a chance to all phase* of farming, he should 1 not expect much pay until he "becomes of i I

I use. If an inexperienced* person is al- » lowed to use machinery and take care of the stock and crops the farmer is almost certain to have serious losses, unt J less he has another person to watch the ) beginner almost constantly. 1 THE FARM A HOMr, ENTERPRISE e — The home and the business are so closely united on the farm that success ' depends to a large extent on the home. Not much of the farm work is done ' inThe bouse. The hired-man may be ' boarded, the milk pails are waBhed, the ' eggs are cleaned for the markets, and the milking, take care of the hens, work in the garden, and do other kinds of outside work. A limited amount of such outdoor work is a good thingB for health ' and happiness When the farmer is away, his wife usually takes the responsibility of seeing that things go well. For these reasons, a single man . or woman finds it difficult to manage a ' f»rm successfully. One may succeed in a city whether he has a family or not, but on the farm the chances are much better for a married person. The young farmer usually hires out | until he is married. This usually marks start as • tenant, or, if he has cap- ! ital, his atart as an owner. For success ' in farming, health, strength, and ability ' for the wife are almost as important as for the farmer. GEORGE B. THRASHER, County Farm Demonstrator. Sea Isle City is celebrating Old Home Week, this week. A series of interestautomobile races are being run.