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CAPLBAY STAR AND WAVE ! ' . « n~.r WtTt Established i860 ' •tar of Hie Cap* Eatabllshed ISM < Merced In Star and Wave 1W" i ALBERT R. HAND, General Manager , Form* dm Thuredav evenings- Out | at town circulation delivered Saturdays. ( SUBSCRIPTION PRICn' 8 1.80 PER TEAR IN ADVANCE. This paper is entered at the post- ' office as second-claas postal matter. •TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. i 816 and 211 Washington Street. Republican Ticket. FOR SENATOR, LEWIS T. STEVENS. of Cap* May City. FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, MARK LAKE, of Ocean City. FOR CORONER, WILSON A. LAKE, v of Lower Township. IS IT POSSIBLE. Nearly every legal voter in this city will know when he reads the list of candidates for the cotomissionersbip, , which are the best capable of serving the city and which are least capable. He will know, also, which are irrevoca- i; bly and surely pledged and bound to do the bidding of Brownmiller, Lloyd and Shields They also know that the , most reckless financiering ever practised in this city or any other city has placed it so deeply in debt that is is difficult to raise money to pey interest apd necessary expenses of the city and they know that this occurred when the influence o* these men was all powerful and -with the aid of men then councilmen, who are bow candidates for the commiasionersfcdps. The people know, also, that the control of this city by these men, through the election of their candidates for oommiasR>nerships. will probably mean a resumption of Teckless financiering. These are all self-evident facts. Is it possible, in view of these facts that the people of Cape May care so little for it, that they will not turn out and vote for strong, able business men, who have proven their ability in their own lines of business? Is it possible that any- • body can be led by coercion or promises, or threats to so disregard the interests of the city and all in it as to vote for men, who will merely register the will and do the bidding of the old triumvirate ! get your eyes open, citizens. i If the men in power had determin.-d • to deliberately wreck and bankrupt lb.? city during thbe period from '1907 to 1918, they could not have taken a course more certain to accomplish it I than that which they followed. Every j pretext war used to make an excuse rut. I, bonds and still more bonds, and th» io- , suing of notes-i'in anticipation of taxoe" , waa an. -occurrence- so common that it , was almost a regular thing every meeting night. The final issue of bonds, 9182,000, was withdrawn. There was Bo market. When this crowd went ouV_ , of power in 1814, the city's credit im-1, mediately revived, a sufficient commentary upon the public estimation of the previous management. A very large percentage of. the .bonded debt has been spent .for things into which the city's | money should never have entered as it ( did. The floating debt to the extent of nearly 9100,000 was paid by bonds, ( the wildest of financiering,- which no , business man would have ever applied to his business unless he were ready to , enter bankruptcy. This crowd has been out of power two years and the city's financial situa- < tkm has been much improved. The commission form conspiracy is the effort of these people to ^return to power and if j they succeed, one of the things an- ( Bounced is that there shall be an entire ( reassessment, increased values, and eon- i , aequently increased power to issue bonds the outrage of it. No city ever had put upon it a more , contemptible outrage than Cape May , has had in being forced into Commission Form of Government by manipula- , tion of purchased voters and by delib- | «ate and calculated misrepresentation | against the council covering a period " of two veara The usual apathy of the , people waa, of course, partly to blame , and the odd date for the election, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19th, is depended upon to cause the careless i Sore Throat Wisdom. To relieve Sore Throat you must get at the seat of the disease, removing the canoe. Nothing else does that no Quickly, safely and surely as TONSIUNE. A dose of TONSIUNE taken upon the first appearance of Sore Throat may mTe Jong days of sickness. Use a little Sore ! Throat wisdom and buy s bottle of TONS!- ■ LINE today. You may need it tomorrow. TONSIUNE is the standard Sore nt- ' Throat remedy— best known and tjjm , most effective and mast need. Look B , for the long necked fellow on the M bottle when you go to the drag store J to get it. . Sc. and 50c. Hospital tl i 8ms «U». All Draggieta \K ,

neglect voting. So large an issue t Lou Id have been decided at the' general election in November when the most voters would have been present. The i conspirators know and have known all i along that a large majority of the re- i sponsible citizen* of this city are op- i pored to commission and opposed to the i conspirator*. The election for the 1 adoption of commission snd for the I . election of commissioner* have both been placed on unusual dates to insure i small vote. The whole commission I frame up smells with the utter dime- < gard of all fair play on the' part of the conspirators and this of ittt-lf shows 1 what we 'wBTTiaVrTc endure If they ' should gain control. : CAPE KAY CAN STAND ■ NO MORE OF IT. 1 Years ago, when -there were other as- ' piring bosses here, though not by any means of the "rank variety of the present gang, it wa» a popular gag with i tiiem to have/it noised about the city before an election for city officers, that, they bad a lot of New York capital- . ists in tow, who were going to plant- a , 1 few millions for the upbuilding of Gape 1 f May, — provided the boss-selected ean- > didates were elected. Those New ' Yorkers never turned up after election and were not heard of again until the elector). The present gang are tell- , ' ing the same kind of tales, and there is ' much less truth in them. They want , 1 charge Of the city government so that | ' they can use it as a sand bag to force ' thing* for themselves otit of what ever 1 interests nay be operating here, just as ' it baa been used before. the awakening. r When the people of this city awaken and find that they have exchanged their American Form of Government for an I autocratic commission and that they are tied to it hand and foot for four yeare, there will be some tall squealing* I ; THE GRANGE. . The Bienniel meeting of the Cape > May Popona is a week from next Wed- , nesday (27th), and in Diaa Greek. 6ome , one says Brother Camp is preparing to , meet expectations by having the para- . phernalia for - the degree* along with him. The interest for the meeting is j county wide. With the crops all in and . the visitor* and boarders all gone there I is a chance for a day off without the I feeling' of something left undone. One item to be taken up, and maybe at the evening session a chip fund for it will 'be taken in, is the prizes for the chil- " drop's contests in cropping, baking and ' -on for the County Board of Ag> rioulture's mWting in Court House th? 1 next week: 'FViday and Saturday. The ' proposrtioh likely 1 to be nfade at the ' | business "meeting of the Pomona is that j each Grange ' prbvMe -for its own disi trict, thus, ' Palermo ' ' and Tiiekahoe | Grange* for Upper TbwhsKip ; South . Keaville for- fMnniS;""6ia6 ' Oeek and ' Stone Harbor for Middle' and Rio ; Grande, and * Cold Spring for Lower. ' Some sty" the prize ifaoQey should a ' one fund. 'Thlifis alfvrigbt for the donat^d fohdslh the "hands of the County < Committee, but local competition will < , insresaiv the < local" interest.•The Klo- Grande Grange' will hold its i Harvest- Home' this Friday evening io 1 honor of • the third anniversary of the completion of its ball. "This practically ' opens its season of entertainment. The Gloucester Pomona has its Bien1 aid the coming Saturday in Hurffville, and with afternoon and evening sessions. A subject for the evening is, ,i "The Most Practical Method of Building ' snd Maintaining Public Roads." Our j Pomona has exchanged delegates so , often with th* Gloucester, the two count i as next door neighbors. The Stone Harbor Grange has been since very early in the Spring, • and ha« held meetings only when monetary matters compelled, and then, without formalitiea The first attempt at a regular meeting with "word," ' badges and manuals was Saturday night in the new ball. Tbe maiD business was to prepare for the next quarterly's per capita tax; to have the charter brought from the old mee^nq place in Harbor Inn and draped in | memorial of tbe deceased charter memGeorge W. West, and to prepk'e for the "warming" next Saturday night grange upon motion of Mrs. R. -ley, chairman of the Woman's Committ <e, decided to use the "building up fund' for procuring diftes, napery, glass, silver, a two burner, stove and cooking things. 'Mrs. Risley selected as her committee for this and in the warming) up plans, Mrs. S. E. Herbert, Mrs. Lloyd Seaman, Mrs. Eli Townsend and Mrs. W. L. Turpin. elizabeth goodwin addresses club The talk upon equal suffrage by . Goodwin, of Greenwich in the Borough^ Hall, Stone Harbor, before tbe Civic Club, Tuesday evening was one of tbe best of tbe campaign, and worthy of Miss Goodwin, whom all in the m stern counties know as one of the standard speakers in both suffrage and temperance.

SUFFRAGE NOTES. Flying Squadron wili toor Cape May County, October 14, 15 and 16, in the i of equal suffrage. Tbe Mayor ' of Bah way, the President of the New Jersey Woman Suffrage Association, and a distinguished speaker from Kentucky, will address street meeting* at the following places: " Tbumday P. M.— Anglesan, 2.30; Erma, 6.00; Cold Spring, 5.45; Cape May 7.15; Cape May, 8.00; Wildwood, af 9.30. Fpday P. M.— )Rio Grande, 12.00; Green Creek, 12.00; Diss Creek, 12.00; Stone Harbor and Avalon,- 1-00; (toshen 2.30; Dttnisvillej 3.30;. Eldora, 4.30; Seaville, 530; Ocean View, 5.30 ; Sea Isle City, 8.00. Saturday P. M.— Cape May Court House. 12.00; Woodbine, 4.00; Tuckahoe, 7.00; Ocean City, 8.00. CORN GROWING DEMONSTRATION. The Corn Growing Demonstration begun last last spring under the direction of Prof. Thrasher had its first exhibit at Cresstone, the farm of Clinton Creasy, at Mayville, and with large attendance. There were 27 entries of "tbe product of the half acre." Mr. D. P. -Witter, the expert in corn and corn growing of round about -Binghamton, New York, was speaker. Cider with . dough nuts and other good thing* that grow in the Cressy Homestead's kitchen sent the visitors away smiling. CARRIAGE SALE. . On Monday evening, October 18, at 7.30 > m. the Cold Spring Grange will sell at auction, the carriage presented to them by John W. Wilbraham. WOOD SALE. Ten acres of good standing timber, known as tbe Bennett Tract, Bennett's Station, will be offered for . sale on the ground about November 20th. Posters with all details will appear later. 627-10-16-1 IRVUC H, ELDBEDGE RUMMAGE SALE for th* benefit of t St. Mary's Church, October '29, 29 and 30th. Remember the da tea NOTICE OF ELECTION. BOROUGH OF WOODBINE. Notice is hereby given that on I TUESDAY, OCTOBER lfltb, 19W, - the said Boards of Registry and EkcI- tions. for tbe Borough of Woodbine, R. j, i will sit to hold a Special EleeVefltton to vote on the three proposed amendments to tbe State Constitution. ' The polls will be open from 6 o'clock A. M; until 7 o'clock P. M. Notice is hereby riven that the Board , of Registry and Election will iit at Liberty Hall, Borough of Woodbine, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1916, between the hours of 1 o'clock and 9 o 'slock P. M. for the purpose of making a registration of voters and to revise and correct the register of voters for the Gsneral Election to be held on TUE8DAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1915. Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1915. between tbe hours of 6 o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock P. M. a General Election will be held at which time tbe voters of the aaid City will vote for tbe following officers: One Member of tbe State Senate. One Member of the General Assembly. One Chosen Freeholder. One Jnstiee of tbe Feaee. Two Councilmen. One Constable. Dated September II, 1915. A. A. JOHNSTON, Borough Clerk. DR. DAVIS ASMTH1C PHYSICIAN Windsor Hotel Positively no copy will be received for publication in the 'Star and Wave after 5 o'clock Thuseday P. M., and under no circumstance will communications be published without the signa- - ture of the writer. Read tbe Weekly Stpr and Wave. Petitions for Commissioner or other legal blanks sold at the Star and Wave Stationery Department. Your stove will be needed soon. Jesse Brown, 110 and 111 Jackeon Street, will furnish new pipe and erect the stbve on short notioe. Advertise your wants in tbe Gape May Star and Ware.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION. . j Notice is hereby given that an elec- : tkm will be 'held in tbe City of Cape in the County of Cape May, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1915, , between the hours of sli o'clock in the morning and seven o'clock in tbe even- . ing, to enable th* !<gal voters of tbe - City of Oape May to vote for Commissioners, (three to be elected), to serve • tbe Cityjif Cape May for a term of four . years, pursuant to the provisions of nn act of the Legislature of the State of New Jersey entitled, "An Act relating . to, regulating and providing for the i government of cities, towns, townships, ; boroughs, villages and municipalities l governed by board of commissioners or ' improvement commissions in this state." t approved April twenty-fifth, one tbous- . and nine hundred and eleven, the title whereof was amended by chapter 366 of the laws of 1912, approved April second, one thousand nine hundred and twelve, ' as amended, and the supplements thereto and acts amendatory thereof. Dated October 12th, 1915. 1 THOMAS W. MILLET, Recorder and City Clerk The following are the' names of the ' candidate* for Commissioners as their i ' names are to appear upon the ballots ' to be used at the above mentioned elec- ' James J. Doak. 1 William B. Gilbert. ' Joseph H. Hanes. 1 Frank W. Miller. William Porter. William S. Shaw. William R. Sh'eppard. t William L. Stevens. i SimuelT. Ware, j Frederick W. Wolff. Charier" Y'ork. Dated October 12th, 1915. THOMAS W. MILLET. Recorder and City Clerk. AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING THE , DIGGING UP OF STREETS PAVED WITH BRICK, BLOCK, ETC. SECTION 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the inhabitants of the (Sty of ^ Cape- May, in City Council assembled, 1 and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, that before any person - or persons shall dig up or open any street which is now or shall hereafter be paved with brick, blocks, macadam, sheet asphalt, or with any bituminous of patented material, he or they 6hall a make application for a permit for such purpose; as herein provided, and shall • deposit With the City Recorder the sum . of TWenty Dollars (920) for every square V4rd of said' street which it shall, by the' estimate of the City Engineer, appear necessary to bo opened; said - sum to be used by the 'City for the pur1 pose of repairing and' repaying said ^ streets with material Similar to' that on said street, and to the satisfaction of he said Engineer; and in case' Such sum so deposited shall be insufficient for j such purpose, then the' person, or pert sons so opening bp said' street shall a!a so pay any additional amount necessary, and any surplus between the 9 amount necessary to repair and reps- < g said street shall be returned to the pert son or persons making such deposit.' r SECTION 2. And be it further' ordained and enacted that it shall b- un-; lawful for any person or persons, at liny I time, to open any street for' the above or any purpose whatsoever, without I first having obtained a written permit for the same from the Street Super- [ StiblTON 3. And be it further oi . dained and enacted that for each tnd every violation of tbe provisions of this ordinance the Mayor or Alderman * may, upon complaint and due proof, impose such' fine upon the offender or of- 1 fenders as he may think! proper, not exceeding the sum of One Hundred Dollars (9100), for each and every offence, with costs to be taxed, and, in default of said fine and costs, may commit the said offender or offenders to the City - or County jail until snch fine and cost* are paid. •SECTION 4. And be it further ordained and enacted that this ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its I having been- passed, approved and pubI lished according to law. Passed October 5th, 1915. CHARLES YORK, President of City Council. Approved October 6th, 1915. . W. M. CASSEDY, ' Mayor. 5 Attest.— THOMAS W. BULLET, ~ ' 630 — 10-16-3t Recorder. L. INGERSOLL UNDERWRITERS REGISTERED ELECTRICIAN STORAGE BATTERIES AND SLEOr TRIC CARS REPAIRED AND REe CHARGED. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS House Wiring, Nlekleplatiag and Oxidizing. Office: 306 Decatur Street 1 Positively no copy will be received ' for publication in the Star and Wave after 5 o'clock Thursday P. M., and under no circumstance will communica - e tions be published without the signature of the writer. *

"yOLSTOY once found a man flow- ■ ing. "Friend," hesaid, "if youkfiew this was your last day on earth, what . ■ 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 farhily. (fS^sy&nukntial Mi ntMMt '• DRTMN., rui'lm" , H'ften poii 00 lo Son franciico rlrit Tht fru4fniiar> Wondrrjui' EzhWl ,*« Lift Inruron't mnd WfVart.in'Ke Palace of Min a and Hrtallvrgp. for tchtcJi the Grand Prize., the highest poeribU mrmrd, haz teen eon/erred vpon the Prudential. Aimrdr ha re betn granted thU Company at International JTzporiUoni for many t/tari T U T . »• ")* a"' " 1 . 1 . W ■ = Classified RATES ' I 5 Lines One Time Advertising 25CCTto--PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25c

. LOST Pair black rosary beads, plain , cross. Either on Washington or Ocean Street, or on Boardwalk between Ocean and Congress Streets. Liberal reward. Return to Star and Wave r Office. 628-10-16- It ' WANTED — Girls at the Columbia 1 Laundry. Furnished Apartments I For rent, by month or season. Hot i water heat, good location, rent moderI ate. Apply for information at Star and I Ware Office. 612— 10-2-tf FOR SALE. | FOR SALE— Horse, wagon and - harness, cheap. Apply to F. Zwirner, grocery I store, North Wildwood, 17th akid Ra.ili road streets. 676-^-16-1 FOR SALE— A Liura^ -double heater. Appy at Stir and Wave office. FOR SALE — One good horse, also wagon and harness. Cheap for caab. Kakes and Reuter, 524 Washington-' Street, Cape May, >'. J. .621—10-7-31 FOR , SALE — Hatching eggn, bigb - fertility- guaranteed. - Plymouth Rock. Rhode Inland -Red and White I-egborns. - by .Hirsch . Agricultural School, .Woodbine, X. J. . 631— 10-16-Zj. FOR SALB— A French hotel or boarding house range and a lot of. hotel .kitchen tenuis cheap. ■ Charles Quidert. . 282-4-10-15 tf large hall fob rent. 7" Washington street Hall, largest and best equipped hall in Capa May, can e rented for entertainments, dancing, etc. For information inquire of W. J. FEN'bERSON, 320 Washington street. NO TRESPASSING SIGNS now on sale at the Star and Wave Office, at 50 cents per doien.

j furnished rooms. ' ' r Furnished rooms for rent wlfli heat ! and use of range or cooking. ' Reason - 1 able terms. Call at 108 North Street, f Cape May. 616— 10-2-3t MONEY » money Have client will loan on first ' mortgage sum from 9500 to 91,000. -Apply "to J. H. HUGHES, 410 Washington St • POULTRY ~ t . • FOR SALE— iWbiU Plymouth - Book i egg* for hatching, one dollar psr-set- ' ting of fiftaeo. After September 1st, " stock for sole. H.- C Bieraon, ebrnci Washington and Union 1 1 recta. M>-o-y LOT BARGAINS ' Three 3d acre lots, highest land in W««t Oape May, 50x210 feet, on Iacndis 1 avenue, a street 50 feet wide. PRICE REDUCED, to 9400 for a short time. Gash or 5a8y terms-. The first eomee - gets the' choice lot — neareet' Broxdway. 3 Apply to owner at 619 Broadway. ^ Rent a- .Safety ueposit Box. in the 1 armor -plated . vault of. tbe Seearity ■ Trust Cpmpanv. Cape May. . , «» No Trespassing; You are hereby notified that sio tnii .passing Will be allowed -oa the Teal farm, located in lower Township, • Me- ! cray farm and Race course farm, ' lo1 rated, in West Cape May. . - r. h. ARGOE, ' 590— 9-4-Pt Manager. ' 5 and 10 cent gooda in abundancs at ' Jesse Brown's, -110 and 112 Jackson • street. Cape May, NT j. ; Children Cry 1 FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R I A

fll7E aim to know everything about Good Tailoring. We by our utmost to please our customer*. We know there's a comeback on every sale — The Customer, a Kick, or the Goods. We don't want the kick or the goods, but We Do Want the Customer. That's why we always give satisfac JOHN F. GORSKlj Tailor Next to Post Office Cape May, N. J.