' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1915. CAPE MAX STAB AND WAYS . . " Mi,.PlY.r8>, ; ■■■■■■ ■ - - - - - T ora i

CAPE JAY STAR AND WAVE [ Ocean Wave Eafabllshcd 185t. ' •tar of the Cape Established 1886 I Merged In Star and Wave 180" ; * I.RFRT It. HAND. General Manager ■ Forms clone Thuraday evenings. Out | Bd town circulation delivered Saturdays. , SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 11.00 PEE YKAR IN advance. • This paper Is entered at the post- | office as second-class postal matter. j > •TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO.! 51S and 317 Washington Street. ! j ! Jl REPUBLICAN PLATFQRM. ' The Annual Convention Declares Republican Principles. • One year ago the Republican Con- ( vention, consisting of legislative nominees and others, as designated by law. * met in annual session In Trenton. At that time a contract with the. public was proposed, that, if placed in ^ power, a program of constructiv%legislation would be undertaken. Definite pledges were adopted in order that the «bligation should be clear and unmis- " takable. The voters accepted the pledges made ! and at the election following changed . the Democratic control in both Houses j of the Legislature to a Republican majority. The last session has more constructive

work to its credit than has been accomplished in any single session in years. The work of reformation, after | Democratic rule of "the state for four years, could not In- completed in a single session and we plegde ourseves, if elected to continue this work of improvement and reform. The economy and efficiency legislation which failed in two previous Democratic legislatures, was successfully placed on the statute books and numerous consolidations of scattered State Departments have been effected hereby in the interest of modern business like regulation ( and control. Bitter. Democratic opposition to these ij reforms marked almost every legislatire step, in clear violation of. their prom- , Ises to the people as the Democratic , Party was as strongly pledged to the economy and efficiency program as were , the Republicans. { In addition to the continuation of the 1 program already well under way, thru t the accomplishments of the last session, I in our judgqient particular attention , Should be given by the incoming i-egis- 1 lat lire to: ,

A revised financial policy including a proper bnsisness like budget system. Enact such laws as will insure a sane amd business like policy for the development of the rivers, harbor, canals ami otber waterways of the State, as they •re among our most valuable assets and when properly improved will prove of; Incalculable benefit to our citizens. The promotion of free, public, npnaectarian vijuriition/ the development of industrial/"^ vocational and agricultural educationV a constructive policy for the I development of rural schools; additional' ■ormal school facilities as soon as the , finances will warrant;, the encourage- : went and support of the negro in his •truggle for advancement and whole- j come service through a liberal education, j i A proper equalization of tax assess- ' ments; the elimination of grade cross- ' ings in the order of danger and as rap- • idlv as the expense involved will |M>rmit. ' Enact such laws as shall definitely I direct the procedure for the creation and - retirement of the obligation- of our ' municipalities, that public welfare may be advanced, municipal credit conserved I end the taxpayers'" interests properly safeguarded. Study the problem of the exjs-nse ami care of 'our mental defectives so that ' they may receive the greatest amount 1 of care with the least expense to the ' State. jt An aggressive encouragement and dc- "

velopment of our agricultural resources. I A revision of the road Jaw- of our1 ■Stat* and tin- development and svstema-i effi rejBWdW'-our CO.H1 roads which, un-' der the Democratic administration, have; 'been allowed to be1 ruined so that now they have become a disgrace ag g|a l; credit to the State klJA* * •mutnrmr "•«» ™»« f flCUSJllMHffl kf'oB'.lftMf'Bfe fl hubs A. ii ii'wfi,, mn. icasir'tiarii, orVfeWk'HiOtilfc 1 exercise suffrags xmno* Our unnccessar- t JovtiS noJgn i!«a7/ js-ur -rrias-dT 5 ..... .~r~ « - -1107

flly complicated machinery shall not be 1 disfranchised. . I A' proper delegation ot "power to muni- ' eipalities without sweeping away those fundamental State-wide principles and imliciiK generally accepted and recognized for years as wise and ' beneficent. 'Maintain and safeguard the civil uer1 vice law of the State passed by a Rc- ! publican Legislature in 1908, siuce great - ' weakened through Democratic manI ipulation. | Tlie neceasity for a revised, financial ! policy is most apparent from the fact ■ | that the Democratic Comptroller admitted in a report to the Legislature of 1 ! 1 1 -"> tliat the State faced a deficit which | miglit exceed by the close of the fiscal j year'Jf^Oon.OOIl. Jlie Republican majority recognizing this serious financial I situation, brought about by excessive [ appropriations -of the two preceding i Democratic Legislatures, cut Sown the I appropriations £1,200,000 and yet pro- I vided ample funds for the maintenance ■ ! of all state institutions and depart- j I ments. We insist that the State. should not i spend more than its income, a policy 1 adopted by the Republicans at the last i session, and to this end we shall limit ; our appropriations within the estimated 1 income of the States If the Democrats i subscribed to this policy, a deficit, J of course, could never have occurred. , ; The requisition system we approve in 1 ^ 1 ne requisition system we in

principle, but not to the extent that permits any 6 tat* officer to arbitrarily ^ I withhold payment of appropriations to the embarrassment of institutions and r State departments, when the same have " been regularly allowed by the Legislature. In connection with a revised financial policy, we propose to consider the matter of State purchase whereby State supplies can be standardized and purchased in bulk, as is done in large and successful business. ' Wo appeal to tlie patriotic citizens of New Jersey to vote ngain-t the Dem- ' ocratic Party which has allowed American citizens to be shot. American sold- ! iers and sailors to be killed, and the American flag to be trampled in the dust without taking any measures for : redress. We appeal to tlie -electorate to rebuke the Democratic Party for its enactment of a tariff, which approaches free trade, | has paralyzed the industries of the: country, except those that are supported" - 'bv a foreign war. It lias injured the 'credit of the United States so that it- • ; bonds are selling below par, aiid.^in spite j ijtiiiuaDy rising. 1

i We appeal to all the people of pur e state, irrespective of party affiliation. - for the support of this program, for a | vote of confidence in Republican ideals j f | and principles, so that a re united party j I : may realize the tnic aspirations of a f: great majority of the citizens of the. Republic. f CAPE MAY COUNTY TEACHERS IN I | DISTANT LANDS. I I Some of Cape May CountyTambitioiis . j teachers have gone far afield in their, 1 work. Jacob David Towiisnpd. formerly j ,, principal at Rio Grande, is' now stationed j j in letters published this week in another j | column. The two Misses Goldv of Wild- j wood, and Harold Marion, now prinripal at Dias Creek, were stationed in Porto I for a time, and Miss Mary Walters, | formerly a teacher in the Cape May j schools, was at one timp located in j Brazil. i REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING j On Tuesday evening tlie last regular 1 : meeting of Council was held at City I Hall, as the Commissioners assume ; 'charge of the city affairs one week from j • j t he time of their election, which will be i 1 j October 20.

. j Bids w ere received for laying sewers r I °n Franklin treet, wbicli were as fol- . lows: .j -I. \\. Corson, no cents per lineal foot. . j C. S. Kis ler. .Ir„ 40 cents per lineal ft. , I The contract was awarded to Heeler. , I'"-'.* -communication was received from jwW coys-Hay '•Light and Power Co. re- j . wfhostifig''" jcurlb*'«{a 'if '#1,000 which is - t|btiagghi<M'hv,CCiinelf:',il*i KAWT'-wus jvrtMtd i:jlroi#r-'toin8nitrAe: BUM "tlie .hWiHAtbfr-.lt a! wo!M j j"' A"foiafeiimi(it«il!',WU!'Wcel«ia'; ffbrn 1 frtfr RAW' Wf Healftt,1 "3nnHfig"'Cou^l , {?# f^ iidop^ti^iluHti^'thb twst v^r, a communication from Ma^6F!f%ssed\* &'ihicexfohitareg'r6f:,t),<l Wfy^itta isi&hg rtSat' an iiivesHgatlOit "Cdmtouwawwf iftsWivo<r MA-jma.' - ' - . from; flip ,yilla"nti<i Construction Co. asking for an extenW'«ff^d..:porumbia Avepqe, K^ar^iey jm-. J^araon. Cjroc^and agreed .VJrf^t^egtpey ^pe^t would not ^over.tbR fitber.stpipts upti] the coniflWPliMjW.: , i,;..,. j A& ,,a jto-J lice officer for the ensuing year. Oty employes were granted tbeir usual vacations.

REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH. Report of the Board of Health for : year ending September L, lOIA: I Secretary's Report. Meetings — regular 12; special 3. Plumbers registered, 1, (new.) jtotices to abate nuisance — regular 12; special 9. Communicable diseases,' 2. Newspaper notices, 4. Ordinances passed I. (Fprbidding I hogs within city.) Garbage permits, 12. Miscellaneous permits, 4. Miscellaneous receipts, 8. 1 I Correspondence, 28 letters, j Prosecutions, 2. Sewers set in, 1. - 1 j Tuberculosis exhibit, ' .January II, 12, j j 13, 14. 1915. Pages of minutes,.. 4S. Statement of Finances. Receipts. Bal. on hsnd Sept. 14, 1915 .... 8325A3 City appropriation 1,000.00 , I Hunibers registrations 10.00! pi-rmits 209.55 1 Garbage permits 0.00 - permits 2.00 Miscellaneous receipts . 8.00 *1,500.08 Expenditures. salaries *120.00 ' officer's salary 230.no n Health officer s salary 230.ISI

t Secretary's salary 100.00 j y Plumbing insp. ctor's per cent . . 150.40 , 0 Dump • 416.72 | d Incidentals 20.40 | e Constable's fees .00 - -Sewer at Lilburn II. Townscnd's 71.00 f Tuberculosis exhibit 45.78 1 , Total *1/209.80 « e Balance on hand 350.22 , 1 *1^00.08 ' WM. PORTER, Secretrav s Health Officer's Report. - To the President and Members of the Board of Health of the CStv of Cs'pe > ■ May: " , Gentlemen :— I herewith submit my ,. ? report to this Board for the work dur- v ■ ing- the year ending September 13tli. f ms. ' (j i During the past year the work of this „ . board lias continued along the saim- t , line* in previous years, the financial as- 1 „ • , -i-iane.- given us by thv municipal anl"j tliorities . helped very materially in car- j • ' O'O'g "ut the work, of this board. ] j ; If M e could impress upon the people \ iif this locality that we are a prosecut- ' „ j ing and ilot a persecuting body" it would f. '- | ing aim not a persecuting immiv it would

'".dp very, materially in tlie work of this ir | board and I M ould suggest that more 1, ' publicity be given to the wor* that is _ being accomplished, s j The public at "large know nothing of y 1 what this board does, they only know a ' that when something conies homo to ' e . them that they are being persecuted, j The number of contagious diseases r<— ( ported to this .board during tlie rear 4 have been: I Typhoid fever .' 1 Chicken pox 1 - j Tin- tinmber of cases reported have r , certainly been very small but 1 feel sure . f ; there have been cases that liave not 1 ; been reported. 1 During the past summer 1 personally r I know of four cases of typhoid tliat d.-- , - veopeil here, only one of which was re- ; I | ported to this particular locality. 1 Garbarge men — Tlie number 01 per- 1 ..mils issued to the collectors of garbng. , • i have been 12. 1 | 1 think as a whole they have tried t . > ; I live up to the ordinance u'liich governs | , j the eidh-ction of such material. j j i There have licen four inspections of • j the garbage collectors during the sum- f i iner ami at each inspection the ordi- / ' was being complied with. , Xiiisances — The number reported dur- j r I ing the year have been of the usual r promptly as |K)ssiblc. There have been: 1 ii'-re have been:

8 Inspections SO j Reinspections 40 ' Quarantines 0 j - Dliffiifeetions — Both sciiool houses • during the Christmas holidays. There have been two suits at law. one i 11 brought under the garbage ordinance. and which «H decided in favor of this j 8 l>oard, the other being brought under 8 the plumbing code, this one never hav- i f ing bfei settled. ) There aTe'llsd-fit this thne several I cases that were put in the hands of vour I I aaiaay 1 u.Jl l_.il 1 1 T n-'i- »wve M-111 pe neeaea d

Have examined one plumber for .Mi- j reeetredf for permits, $72.05. i' j | Inspector's feln, *54.03. A. G. REEVES, Plumbing Inspcetor. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES RALLY DAY EXERCISES IN METHODIST SUNDAY CHOOL. Next Sunday afternoon at 2J0 o'clock the annual Rally Day exerciaes win be held in the Methodist Sunday School. !a very interesting program has been • | arranged and a big day is expected. The j program constats of a Rally Day Cruise !to Beulah Land. The whole school takes (the trip and accommodations have been made to Uke all friends, who -wish to ! 1 go. Special entertainment will be af1 ; forded and the trip promises to be a J very enjoyable one. Old and experienced ' navigators Mill be along and tell about ' their travels and the many and unlooked '/or dangers they lmve encountered. Tickets for the trip m ill be given out on " Sunday morning at the church service. 5 All are invited. * * 0 1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The nastor exuei-ts fn ln>» «-!»!, 1,1. The pastor to his

family »n Monday for a four week's vjsit to his home and former charges in Pennsylvania. The asuaT services will maintained during his absence. Plans are being made by the Bible , school to hold a Rally Day Service on i October 17th. I Elder T. Tasker Smith, with Jos. S. I Stites, alternate, has been elected com- | missionrr from (his church to the meet- j ing of Synod to be held thlie latter part of this month in Atlantic C$ty. baptist CHURCH. ' Sunday. October 10, will be Rally Day ( it the First Baptist Cbureh. Tlie exer- j rises in the Bible School at 3 o'clock i ' • Mill be" of s|u-eial interesL An orclies^"including Mr. Harry Bellangy, Lafe j' ! Bennett u nil others will assist in tlie music. Mr. S. VV. Downer, President of j I ( the State Sunday School Convention j I j will be present and speak and there will I be a report from the school's represen- ; , . 'ativc at the School of Methods. At'r ' the recent County Convention at Cape ' 1 Court House, this school was the!only one in the county to attain the ' ten l-oiiits of exeellenee. A heart v ! ' jMiints A .

8 welcome to old and new scholars on :' v Rally Day. ! ' s Ou Sunday nighj at 7.30 Pastor Me- \ ; Curdy will present one of the illustrate, I j 1 services so popular last winter. The! l : topic of the sermon will be "Opportu-i* ' ' nity," and the pictures will include re- j . productions of famous painjing- by Mil- j r " let. Hofmann and others. Everyone is I r,fordially invited to .enjoy this unusual (« opportunity. At tin- morning service Sir. McCunly ' . sill preach on "Form versus Powl*":J Austin Hughes will assist Ac regular ' choir in the music for the day. C The Brotherhood Dra ver Meetings I _ • V ill lie opened for the winter on Satur- j F day night. Octobvr 9, af 7.45. Mr. Clias. ' : tyillis will have charge of the meeting. ' All men invited to attend. As a beginning of the season's i-ffort - McCurdy will conduct n week of ; . and there will lie an addrJs each ji ' evening on some topic of inspiration and •pt 1 help. ,r Tlie regular business meeting of the j " fhnrch will he held on Wednesday night. 1 j At this meeting the plan for the new I j church building will lie presented and a i,r from tlie building committee. Al! al members of tjie ohurcli are especially ; 1 ' , urged to attend this meeting.

L. INGERSOLL UNDERWRITERS REGISTERED electrician ^ • STORAGE BATTERIES AND ELEC- j i RIC CARS REPAIRED AND RE- ! , : CHARGED. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS I House Wiring, Nickieplating and 1 ' ; Oxidizing. ^ ' Office: 306 Decatur Street ' j Positively no copy will be received | ' for publication in the Star and Wave 1 ' after 5 o'clock Thursday P. M., and ' ! under no circumstance will communicar films be published without the -signar335JT8''£t72is^ M«n. j i .

,F VOU HAD A V*" NECK AS LGNG OS 74418 TEkLOW, ' H . AND MAO 1 |l SORE THROAT " Ii te N^I E I j yi)l RWI |IMIT«um >T^

: .KfiHEOibSSIifeaa " ' ',1;.'. W,., top«t,an, J.„, Brown, 110 ml 111 JitlKn HO£A3? PB sfcje wil!3«3® mfciOo '"J onS 1 1MIS& " -ion During the year have made 27 first in- o » spectionne and 27 final inspections. Adrertiee your wanU in the Gape Have made six special inspections. May Star and T^ara.

~ — 'COLSTOY once found a man plowing. "Friend," he said, "if youknew this was your last day on earth, wliat would you do?" The man looked up a moment, then said "I'd plow." Can you match this frame of mind or would you be found scurrying to provide "* life insurance protection for your family.

[?]

®p|^nitknlial FORREST F. DRYDEN, Prasadeat'

H'Aen you go to Han francUco rhtt The Prudentlart WonderfuHEzhtott an Life Insurance and Public U t(fart, in the Palavt of Hint/ and Metallurgy, for which the Grand Prize, the highest itossUde award, has been conferred' upon the Prudential. j d wards nare been granted this Company at international Expositions for many years.

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[l/LST- — Gold friendship bracelet, with 12 links. Please return to Star and Wave office. 620— 10-8-lt ' | S ^.WANTED — Girls at the Columbia • j Laundry. Furnished Apartments I • For rent, by month or season. Hot 1 J Mater heat, good location, rent moder- : at,-. Apply for information at .Star and . ! Wave Office. * 612— 10-2-tf frOR SALE. ' -«

FOR SALE — A Laura double heater, t Appv ,-it Star and Wave office. i FOR SALE — Pool table, complete equip-;, ! tnent. *35. Apply at Hatty's Hotel, j ; corner Washington and Jackson Streets. jC. H. Hranigau. 625 — 16-9-1 1 ( j FOB SALE — One good horse, also wagon ,| ' and harness. Clieap for ca.-Ji. Kokes ! ] Router. 524 Washington Street. !( Cape May. X. J. 021— 10-7-3t j , FOR SALE — A Hupmobile Run-about, j. j Excellent working order. Apply to | Charles K Markley, Cape May. 564-8-7 -ft j ; FOR f-ALIt-A French hfl(e1 or boarding j [ house range and a lot of hotel kitchcD tonsils cheap. Cliarlrs Qnidort. 252-4-10-15 tf LARGE HALL FOR RENT. p Washington street .Hall. largest and f best equipped hall in Cape May. can l^ rented for entertainment*, dancing. ' etc For information inquire of W. J FENDERSON, 326 Washington street. r' FURNISHED ROOMS. FurnisheiT rooms for rj-nf with' heat ^ and u-e of range or cooking. Reason- ^ able term*. < 'all at 108 North Street, ''ape Mgy- t)l«— 10-2-3t NO TRESPASSING SIGNS now on sale at tli* Star and Wave Office, at 50

BOARDERS. Mechanic boarders wanted. Mrs. Patchell, Jackson and Mansion 606-0-25 3t MONEY MONEY Have client will loan on first mortsum from *500 to $1,000. Apply to J. II. HUGHES, 410 Washington St. POULTRY FOR SALE — White Plymouth RocL cirg* for hatchinc. one dollar nor nethatching,

ting of fifteen. After September 1st, stock for saffe. , R. C. Pierson, cornet Washingt^m-^nd Union streets. JO-o-y . LOT BARGAINS [ * Three 3-4 acre lots, highest land in j Cape May, 50x210 feet, on Landis | avenue, a street 50 feet wide. PRICE (REDUCED to $400 for a short time, Oasli or easy terms. Tlie first comes jgets the choice lot — nearest Broadway. Apply to owner at 616 Broadway. — ! Rent a Safety Deposit Box in the j armor-plated vault of the Security I Trust Company, Cape May. No Trespassing You are hereby notified that no tresI puling M ill lie allowed oil the Teal I located in lam er Township; Mejctuy farm and Race course farm, locatrd in West Cape May. R. H. ARGOE, 5(15— 9-4-nt . Manager. — — _ . \ . -6 and 10 cent goods in nbuiidancm at Jesse Brown's. 110 gnd 122 JMHon street. Cape May. N. Jj jjQB\ Children Gry »39 . IIIUUJO

j . ^ ' fflyC m m 1 I i| MJ| .tlie IFlfflr Bl'li WS8,8U' IB / f ilLiiw j|"' HI jHjnmrT: : 1 H Ml-,:: I Jl ' wl Tjo, - \M W A "

>W iwnoD l«»wfilDo8 1X7"E etm®6o'EflMtr19^?ylhiDg . about VV Good Tail^.o8M iwaiK 1,64-685.660,14. snacJ biiainotl hits ounT. loTl fbnoll bns ->ool3 there'* a comeback 'on J , ji-,bmaO ,«o*uoH_ vnidasa BJ -, ^ho. Gppdaji; " TCE svrssril bna ii«a0 We dW^n^|nt the kick or the BIT Th»t'» aiw&f«:giv8, satoifac tion. -'3S',Rds li'odtrw Iqsfi ban m/r.tb all iW InaV looiT-isIgiirS a> ia»a=sataft*oa JiaoqoCI slag JOMNRGORSKI "H .H nd"L t_r«lwK soma! .id " I ft rt-aliA | oilrW'K no«A lodeff .fioH * .T iwdusH • 8«rt'to Post Office