' - h ' v SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1815. CAPE MAT 8TA& AND WAVE PAGE nan

Busy Boosters fel 'Bust' Barnacles j (Continued from first page.) f-ou think would come down to see them. I went down to your delectable pier the other night and while there 1 noticed a sign right opposite the pier iwhicj) reaJ, "Private Property. No Trespassing." Just think of it. A sign like this on a beach, and. I found out that this property belongs to an executive official of the city. If I were the Mayor of Cape May, I would take this sign down or leave the town!* What we need is a new pier. A pier has built Atlantic City and Asbury Park, and is building our neighboring rival, Wild wood. -On that new pier we want a large convention hall. If we get this we will get nearly all of these conventions for Cape May with all its beautiful surroundings^will draw them if we have some place to held them. This convention can also be used for tame amusement*, and all may enjoy thero, both rich and poor alike. The mosquitoe is another thing that we must rid ourselves of- The State will giiv us assistance if we ask for it. Why do we not send some one up to Trenton to try and get this aid. It " would not take very much effort. *Mr. Edmunds doeBn't seem to understand. The sign is a protection from undesirable users of the beach and is ; disregarded otherwise, as everybody 1 know*. — Ed. I REV'. D. W. McCURDY. e. "Awake Thuo That Sleepest." i I really am very much embarrassed. I WhOO I looked at those circulars which i tbeh Boy Scouts were delivering, and 1 saw my name printed beside that of > theh . State Attorney-General. Mr. Wt»- 1 cott, Mr. Edmund.- and others, and I feel that it was a great nerve to place ' my name with these names. ' I don't own any property in Cape ' Way, and SoiFti.Sei- much prospect* of j I ever doing so, but nevertheless, I wish 1 t».m rid V-M* Wap regain tile pres- 1 • tige among scasidd-snisort* that she -'never should have lost. iWt have every • thing here. QOMk.flbe natural advantages f tbaotfjlKl auM'-.fcivbiilpiia iresort. and < ym 988, lfa> not kespuptegiMdbkthe neigh- > Iwjjgp. resorts. \JibjuSaftiftm The only ' reason is that weosV-e-.aH Waiting for f sOWOU,«t-ider toJaaMe -minoil kk> our 1 work. moil sub tnuoms ' In Martinsburg, Yaa-tben Wniitwjl* " Y. M. C. A.. and-<*hfi«tateniAttm*y c tMiflbetn to luve a Y. -Uiey ' must havesd) IniildiaHd dElis^nedmie-ntu ■ me and I -tald -tJiora/ntimt) they, wmiuM * l*Vfe7«jl raise $15,00(1. TlrfiT- taiih that «' this would be idipas-ihldv-'rihut il.itold > thani to ti$4 Ttkl Thtam tfiedl -audi sliri I ceeded. They did it .bwararj tlw.y fouifiii p put""th:it Um-UtOuld ilu n t, a hd ,.t 'siv A did j >f£.oet K' OOAMse and KUiiik-«Jnntbjn4»*ll"IflebltH k vMiW-ClL w>iiHan«a->8Mi0Oiibnaiiiias>dkibt (\ something for us.dtaait bind. lnotnfHNiofl I ever we go a»a> IrfatnBiUa^wiTMaJr \<> k want to try and aMfk.-g ttudWorlitniwr k HKfcOOiJkit OMjUHi'May nunAmuil tno "laM. j. A niiinlic r- of our old residents go to k 1CU4«(«< and knock their ow^aboffie k town, then IxMSHbriiiALlp.rt anyone 6 tfiOMOiMAere ni bisq jlsots Utiqa'^k «*BfSl was standing on tMO'ViAPfcHlklr watching tftt$Mle a'l(Wlg MwililifliJ^ to get in roll bp***-* ride ill tin- parade. I did it and when |H we got doiHiWUe Beach, my friend jl< s-Mnsqxs ) asTiui asw.Ii

said, "What is "the use of having all thia hip, hip hurrah. When it is over we won't do anything more than we > did before." Of course we won't if we dont. Then my friend remarked. "Cape May wlil be worse off next year, than ; this year." and I quickly remarked, "Oh, no it won't. It is going to be a r great deal better off than ever before." - That is tlie proper spirit, so lets keep r it rolling. > This is my text, "Arise and stand i on THY feet.' L HARRY D. WESOOTT, ESQ. r ' Your chairman has' said that I have > been coming to Cape May for a good ' number of years, and 1 have 34 years, - and I export to cofce for 34 more, if I r have to walk. I have watched the re- • cession of Cape May and wonder why it • is. I have tried to find the solutiou to . the failure of Cape May to keep . abreast of its neighboring resorts and I i think it is this, and I am going to find i out if it isn't this. Since the time of . Gen. Sewell, John C- Daily, Sen. Flyun. • and N. Z. Graves we have formed > habits. Some of you have habits, but there is a habit of mine which is far . more difficult to break than any of the > bodily habits, and Cape May and its . composite citixejiahip has formed into a i habit of expecting some one from out- , side to do something for Cape May. We should have a Civic Association. What we really want is co-operation. We want this from the young men as well as from the older ones. It doesn't take dollars, it takes effort. . The mosquito question is all right, it can be speedily remedied with only a little effort on the part of few men. I went up to Philadelphia Friday, and opened up my house Germantown. We were driven off of the porch, and they nearly ate me alive all right. The city does not have to cope with the mosquitoes by Itself. They can make the state give them assistance. and when some of our Jerseymen go to the next Legislature let them introduce a bill calling for an appropriation to be used in exterminating this pest in the whole state- of New Another thing we need is an Athletic Association equal to any in the United States. Suppose we have a diamond equal 1 to the National League, comfortable grandstands and bleachers, a foot field, a half mile running track, and small race course. We could give meets on the Fourth of July, and the 15tli of September, -and draw the star athletes from all over the country. We could get at least 15,000 people in this jlear old town, and in this manner boost SI.' Rieli and poor both rub shoulders at a"tl^ll game. We could bring the star "WW. hall players here and they would liptilhqie to break the rule relating to pBKMIbhalism. iy becoming members I \J-l ^ -Uooia t inn . i ti-qf i 11 dap (little hamlet in New Jersey krHWe^l^ittaKt* my winter home, they ifvijt Association and you I to we the results of iHBqboil^dl Tidistqovt- are devoid of any kwMp«"<fcf aH1- puddles of water Lrtcifcfctjtiir ir-CxiLoink' c,»"v* of rueMisISttcrs. and thr town is clean in fiery way. An ancient was turned otSer'Sfifc ' ftferi- is ablllsolutelv no reason whatever for us to be Mdaw AwttL*W iH® 1» SoVifWte'1'""' »* i* jlj lo aoDaiilqqa iiij do ,'f9l (I ,A i -ili hiss 1i>' mntmm nnfl' tufi- r id j 1 t

r-oray.-i <i rn- 1- . . 1 -b-ri ol irivia vdsnd inlon .bsaasn .LuFg-du. - . s PPsia ulli^aii "AbjICTK' \\ >u nadJ l*--laloW ^4 W , ll ^ oofsw. I j J> J$' CffiOTTo Mr ' , ■ I -4L-.1. t" j- I ■ n| | j ryr^glfflli I |/ 1 r A 5|hw^i^H ri""i ll T t Tt T tip am T .rijigjTl- ^TTT ^0' ^ixiTflaW^^'ih \ I 'Irnd^ .1 t-i •.*■+» \/ninma T sz? n -7— -rn-'g.** !fj L

Improve those five mihixtei! | Pull out the "prospect list," grab your Bell ® Telephone and say that final word to some hesitat- M ing buyer on your next month's route. Better still, M set aside an hour or two a day for selling by tele- || H phone. S ; Many a twenty or thirty cent toll call has put. M; an order of twenty or thirty or a hundred dollars M on the books for the men who crowd into each spare || mlnifte Jhst Turmuch of good, hard telephone-sales- m \ ■W&Vlfflko i."""" - 77 - I' j JMU£UJ1 Mtktlh. miriVu, gplJtn, », | i TSAiB Btll TtUphom. . - ,g. w0l< I

StotectlfoiMetf!

Against Substitutes G*t tb. Wall -Knows Rood Paclaga ; I v. .

:s " Ask For * HORUCK'S THE ORiaiHAL MALTED MILK Made !■ tb* larnst, b««t wqolppsid aaS sanitary Malt sd Milk plant is tba wortd We do not make "milk products" — Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc* Ask For HORUCK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted drain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Best Food-Drink for All Ados. Usad far evar a Quartar Caatury Vafsn you omy " HOftUOIPS "

| PRT* Take a Paokago Homo r 595-9-11-18. 25 MILUNERY OPENING ■ Friba? anb Saturba? Sept. 17tb anb I8tb i J A LARGE and exclusive showing of dress hats, tailored and sport hats; also children's hats for sport and dress. Yon will be interested in the good style and quality, and reasonable prices. MISS LOTTIE R. HILLMAN racial requirement* a Study 1 Out Tuesdays STAR AND WAVE ' JOB PRINTING Department is noted throughout South Jersey for the prompt delivery of High-Class Work, also for its rapid execution of Card and Circular Work. PAY AND NIGHT ' | Forces of workmen have made famous for speed as well as S'igjuaKty. bnai tu ii-' kj io til «i 19 ,!l9Wflft_r.Fq9liH ifjirt _ bns .ROffP'.c; rinaU hstsb • JCS vlnuo!) if«M , i.BTI a.'. ilooR 1.99.T iN.,9i I X|-T ni .mVaiXaaK4 *T rtqo t-f .aimuAnaK

I .Tli-rsHR ,Kf«T«> T KAI/aJOO j. fiUH .tft Tidir.Jii i? !,-• TOiisiloB .dJ ubliH Sf N! -j A TRIAL ORDER Will cpnvince you that we can deliver the goods. . k io *Uao vjlin.i tsdrpHu .vDjevad lliuis ad. Star and Wave Publishing Co.i ■rodiix i>L-b9HiUll|> eiol-.-il i .srri"r335^33Tl"Wifi!sI ington Street loAaitftifiimhA J-iaq anu,',v>. Jlr.ds foftiNn '"~"€apfe" Msitlli'fcrSrr.

COLDWELL . LAWN MOWERS Nothing but the best of materials ' and workmanship enter into the construction of Coldwell Lawn Mowers. They have been continuously on the markets of the world for more them forty years. PRICES RANGE FROM $3.00 TO $12.00 A 14-inch Ball Bearing Mower for $4.00. CHAS. A. SWAIN

385-7 JACKSON ST.

CAPE MAT, It. J.

f i v" Spring^ 1915 I if yoo are now a customer of ours, we believe yon | will agree that we fulfill every claim we make. If | you have never had your clothes made by us we hope | you will give us an opportunity te demonstrate the | superiority of our service on your new Spring Svit GYS RIEF - I LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. I Keystone Phone 190D ■ S»Q09S OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ /A. KENIC SHOEMAKER All work done by hand. RUBBER SOLES A SPEC ILTY Repairing while you|wait. Work called for and delivered. ALL FANCY WORK GUARANTEED 105 Jackson St., Cape May, N. J. COUNTY FAIR , SEPTEMBER 9. 10, 11. Fine Exhibit of Vegetables, Fruits, Poultry and etc. HORSE RACING and SHOW CLASS Motorcycle Races, Foot Races, Base Ball and etc. LITTLE JUMMIE WILL DO SOME STUNTS WITH HIS PONIES. Eating Stands in Charge of Mrs Lillie Johnson, of Pierces, that means a Good Square Meal. REMEMBER THE DATES CHILDREN ARE WILD OVER A ^POSTAL CARD BMNGSYOUA COPY JM SOMETHING TO-DO