PAGE THREE \ CAPE MAT STAR AXD WAVE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1915. I ■ • • •

QT EBp BeK: tSSMnn :'§.g5 -9S I

The New Home J TheOldestSchool |jjj J ► The new bulldlnc of Pelrce ttjf School on rine Street, *(•! ^ of | equipped city prlvete echool build- | Ins In tho United Stele j. W Natural lleht on four sides: two «/ elevator-^ ^Inln^-wt^^srmna- , The Blst school year .open.. In W ! September, ln^the^nea balldlnit^ 5Ti Send for catslorue. and booklet ,'lj .. 0f views of the new bulldlns- \|f L PEIRCE SCHOOL |j> wt- Pine Street, West of Broad, & Philadelphia w s ""a h -'*h'7h if' 4^' 502— 7-81 -St

NEW FEED STORE OPEN West Cape May, N. J. FULL LIXE OF FEED AXD POULTRY SUPPLIES, GARDEX SEED.AXD TOOLS. .&£eJ. SIMKINS, 506 Broadway B. S. CURTIS & SON NO. 324 DELAWARE AVE, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. - PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND GAS FITTING JOBBING PROMPT LY ATTENDED TO Keystone Telephone 133D. A. D. Bosysi. Pres. D. W. Green. Sec.| REEVES & GREEN ENGINEERING CO., inc. ELECTRICAL CJOXTRACTORS, S 1PPI.IES AND PLUMBING. STEAM AXD HOT WATER HEATING Machinists, Consulting Mechanical and Electrical Engineers. Agents for Peerless Mazda Lamps, Eiectrie Irons, Fans, Stoves and Fixturea. Estimates Furnished Phone— Keyatone 114 M 405 WASHINGTO N ST. CAPE MAY, N.J

I OUR SAFE If Q DEPOSIT VAULT M IB is the finest and naoit modern construe- j ! PH lion — it is absolutely burglar, fire, BP H water. and bomb proof. EvH > ||P You can rent an individual steel box in By I ; this Vault for the sum of $2.00 per II PU year. •» H This is the PROTECTION you should Aj give your valuables. Eft]

J. C. LITTLE Paints, Varnishes and Painters Supplies Agent for N. Z. Graves Co. 103 Jackson Street L. INGERSOLL UNDERWRITERS REGISTERED ELECTRICIAN STORAGE BATTERIES AND ELECTRIC CARS REPAIRED AND RECHARGED. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS House Wiring, Nickleplatiag and Oxidizing. Office: 306 Decatur Street NOTICE. T. H. Taylor announoea that . t his Central Shoe Store. «24 Wa-hlngton street, he continues the shoe business City for BALL BAND RUBBER I hare taken the agency In Cape May footwear, and would call special attenUon to the new VAC Boot, made by this company. The best on the market. Will still do all kl. 'a of rspalr work. ■Ma, findings and dressing for sale. T. H. TAYLOR ^^^^■Fanhlngton St., Cape May, N. 3. , ^^■hildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S R I A

ESTABLISHED 1905 gg

Troy Laundry PHONE STOVES STORED— »:. 50. per season. Why allow them to atand - around all summer and rust? Gall Jease , M. Brown to remove them. See those new Baby Coaches at Wentxell's, 83 Perry Street.

| TIN ROOFS AND SPOUTING [ Require attention all the year. I ! If yours is nearly gane ask for | an estimate now. 5c and 10c House Furnishing Goods Of All Descriptions, at JESSE BROWN j 110 and 112 Jackson St. • Cape May, N. J.

IRON ell FOR EVERY FENCE X . t PURPOSE No Matter for What Purpose You Want Iron Fence We Can Supply Your Wants For Residence* , Divisions on Property Lines, Cemeteries, Private Burying Grounds, Cemetery Lot Enclosures, Church and School Property, Court Houses and Jails

Beautify and Protect the Cemetet} Lot

\\ T~E are direct factory representative VV in this section! or The Stenprt Iron SS Works Co.. "TheJWorld s G realist Iron Fence Works." Their immense output aR enables them to figure on a small manuflU facturing profit, thereby giving us advanHB tagc of the lowest prices, which puts us SS .in a position to Quote low prices to the 1^ property owners. r« BEST 1'RICE CsU On or Address WILLIAM McFADDEN COR. PEKI» AND SOUTH LAFAYETfE SIS. '

E. W. DAVID eX^?CE REGISTERED PLUMBER 1144 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J. Keystone Phone 209 Y Charles York Stito, Yo,k YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders CAPE MAY, N. J. Estimates cheerfully given on alt kind* of building* SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P. ©. Box 661 Columbia Laundry

SWEET AND CLEAN is the laundry when we deliver We have the experience, and our laundry is equipped with the most modern appll- ^ ances, which enables us to turn out better work at the same price. ^ Let us do yours.

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A call on either Phone will bring our wagon to your door CONGRESS STREET AND BROADWAY PROMPT DELIVERIES ASSURED

H. C BOHM 232 JACKSON STREET ; FOR FRESH FISH aken from his own fi*h pound'daily t ALL OTHER SEA FOODS IN SEASON Both Phones Prompt Deliveries

NEWS AND COMMENT NOTES ON POLITICAL AND OTHER CONDITIONS. SPICY ITonlS OF INTEREST TO CITIZENS. SIwNS OF THE TIMES AND THEIR INTERPRETATION Linford Halbruner, of Lower Township, is a candidate for re-election to the Township Committee. He is, at present servin his township very ably as a member of the Board of Health. Jease Brown, one of our up-to-date , and genial business mentis now follow- ( ing up his many, business calls in a machine, just built to order. "The statement that Judge .Ben Liudsejr, of Denver, the famous 'children's judge." opposes equal suffrage, is absolutely inoorrcct," declares Mrs. H. If. Biiuis. of Wildwood ami Pittsburgh, who generously gave the Suffrage Shop, on the Wildwood boardwalk, to the advocate. of votes for women. "I myself have heard Judge Lindsoy ^ say these words," continued Mrs. Binus. "'The women, God bless them! 1 would ' not be inloffice if it were not ' for, the women having a vote in Colorado, and the children of the State would be thrown into prison instead of enjoying the' benefits of the Juvenile Court." Judge Lindscv further said: "Outside the corrupt and self-seeking, the rile and venal, the man cannot be found in Colo-, rado who would do away with equal -ii If rage," and, advising all friends of good government, lie said. "If there was an equal suffrage movement in my State, I would join it: and if there was none, I would start one." In view of this authentic statement made by a woman of Mrs. Binn's distinguished standing in the community, and considering Judge Lindsey's numerous and widely-published utterances on the sujbect, it seems remarkable that anyone should, through ignorance or deliberate intent, misquote one of the strongest champions pf woman suffrage. The Cape May County Grangers requested Miss Baker, daughter of J. Thompson Baker, of Wildwood, to address their annual picnic at Scaville Camp, on Wednesday afternoon, on the subject of suffrage. I» tho Wildwood Baby Parade, on Thursday afternoon, tvas a suffrage float representing Liberty, entered by local suffragists. K

Energetic and prominent citi/.sn of Sea It . Isle have planned a mass •meeting in C favor of votes for women, to be held on Ji their boardwalk in front of the pier on H Friay. Visitors from all over the K Friday. Visitors from all over the county I. have promised to be present. Mrs. Burley A and others will address the meeting. X! • That America will be a great dumping v ground for European products imme- ^ diately following the declaration of s ' peace, is the ^pinion of Robert Grimshaw, consulting engineer and lecturer •' . in Xew York University. Mr. Grimshaw T returned from Germany a few months ' ago, where he familiarized himself thor- '' onghly with conditions in that country. ' lie declares that after the war there will 1 he in Germany alone at least 2.000,000 1 men who will return home and find that ' they have no jobs. He believes that these 1 men will be put to work at about 50 - • cents u day and that the product of * their hands is going to be dumped into ^ _ America. Mr.-GHmshaw states that by A ~ no means all tifc industrial population •' of Germany are engaged in the manufac- ^ tore of products consumed in war man- ' euvers. Mountains of manufactures are ( being turned out and stored until such ' time as the seas will be open to Ger- ' man commerce, when they will be dumped into the United States. ' "The Progressive Party will grow j stronger as 1916 approaches," says Geo. , W. Perkins. We recall that, as a small j boy. we always whistled 'oudly when passing the village graveyard at dus k. ( COMMISSION IS TO 1 RENEW OLD TIMES During all the years that the power of - granting liquor licenses rested with City i T Council, the election of. members of that i body was always on the issue of license, I and all other issues were sidetracked in ' nine campaigns out of ten.. Every year ; | — produced its scandal. Saloon keepers!. were fairly hounded and over their heads 1 Y was always dangling the sword which : I was to cut off their licenses, provided i L tlicv did not prove obedient to the boss of the time. This state of affairs is to i be re-inaugurated if commission form wins, and the fond hopes of its sponsors are realized. Five and Ten cent goods at a special sale on Friday and Saturday. Ice Cream freezers, the kind that freeze fast, at j Jesse Brown's, 110 and 112 Jackson st

CONTRIBUTORS TO FUND ; NOBLE CHARITY OF CAPT. BENNETT AND WIFE, SUPPORTED BY MANY GENEROUS PEOPLE.— THANKS RETURNED. Captain and Mrs. Harry G. Bennett wish to thank their many friends for assisting them so generously in a finan-. cial way, that enabled them to give * week's outing at Cape May Point to 34 children and five women. They were4lso provided with shoes and clothing. , Through the kindness of Mrs. William Church, Benj. F. Johnson, qnd Ashton Gilbert they enjoyed a long automobile ride, Mrs. Lewis Fairchild gave them a treat to ice cream, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks took them to the Fun Factory. The little ones look forward to coming to Cape May each summer. Mrs. Bennett hopes to take a small ' house and be with them during- their ' stay next summer. Money on liaad from last year $30. Subscriptions donated this year $139.99, making in all $109.99. Expenses car fare and board $142.35; leaving a balance on hand of j $27.65. Following is a list of contrlj Mrs. Ada Smith j $5.09 Mrs. John Hall 1.00 Samuel F. Eldredge 2.00 * ' G Bolton Eldredge 1.00 Frank Entrikcn, Sr. 1.09 ' Geo. W. Jacobs 1.09 1 A. W. Hand 1.09 ' IV. -M. Cassedv 1.00 J Dr. Ashburn 1.00 Robert C. Hughes 1.00 ' Dr. Lummis 1.09 * Frank Hebentfaal 1.00 * Charles York 1.00 J. M. E. Hiidreth 1.00 Chris. Back man " 1.00 Mrs. Zack. Smith 2.00 ' William Sheppard 1.00 Frank Mecray 1.00 ' Irvin Stevens 1.00 Horace Ware 1.00 Sol Xeedles 1.00 ? William Thompson 1.00 ' Cash 1.00 Etta Gregory 5.09 ' Thomas Hughes 1.00 * Daniel Focer 1.00 ' Memuken Hughes 1.00 f Horatio E. Church 10.00 5 First Baptist Church 8.49 Charles P. Eldredge 1.00 Mrs. Albert I'hillipfe LOO i Citv Dist, U. G. I. Co., Phil 2.00 1 Mrs. Boyd i ca I Dr. Y- M- D. Marcy 1.00 Mrs. Elti'' Eldredge .59 Xfr>\VilIiam Church ...i LOO

Beg, Johnson 5.00 Charles Church LOO udsnn Bennett 1.09 B. Hand v.. 1.00 J. J.errcll 1.00 n. Smith 1.00 Hand 3.09 Charles Swain 3.00 Albert G. Bennett 1 .00 J., ennet. t 1.00 Hughes 1.00 Stephen Wilson 1-09 Allan Wales 1.00 W. Wilbraham 5.00 Jennie Hanes 1.09 Lewis T. Stevens 1.00 Douglass 1.09 Davis 1.00 Rutherford 1.00 Harry IJazelhurst 1.00 Charles Campbell 1.00 . Mrs. M. XL Selover 1.09 , Albert R. Hand 100 Harry H. Eldredge 1.00 , Millet. Sr 1.00 , William Ii, Stevens 1.00 , T. Hewitt 1.09 William Eqring 1-00 . Harris .50 . Charles A. Swain 2-00 | P. fitites, Jr 1-0O . n. Reeves . 2.00 . John Xleeray LOO 5.00 Xfrs. Lewis Faircliild 1.00 Xlrs. Joseph Wheaton 3.00 r Harry G. Bennett 5.09 ' Wm. Richmond 1.00 Stuart Clayhorn 1500 CHILDREN'S CONTEST AT MARINE CASING Saturday's Daily Star and Wave. i The children's cup contest, at the f Xfarine Casino, yesterday afternoon, was r -a successful affair. The little folks were t at their best and certainly did give a ,t good account of themselves. Little Xliss i Betty Peitz. again ' won tho cup. Her r partner this time was Jack Ewing. Xliss s Betty is a really charming little lady g and she dances with the grace of a pro-, i feseional. All the youngsters did well, 3 and looked well, and this weekly affair g i« a very attractive and pleasing one to a attend. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R I A STOVES STORED— «i-50. per season. Why allow them to stand around all summer and rust? Chll Jessa - Brown to remove them.