BATUHDAT, JANUARY 29, 1914.

CAPE.MAY STAR AND WAVE Ocean Wave Established 19(5 ! Mar of the Cap* Established .... 1848 i Marred in Star aDd Wave 1M" •ALBERT R. HAND. General Mana er Forma cloae Tburaday evening* Out tt town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 11.9k PER TEAR IN ADVANCE. This paper la entered at the post■Stce a a second-class postal matter. I ■TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO.1 tit and S17 Washington Street. i UTTtOim LODOI omcni ititalled. Quite a large number were present at the meeting of Mayflower Lodge. No. 381, Independent Order Odd Fellows, last Friday evening, when the officers for the present term were installed, as follows: Past Grand, Edward Germon; Noble Grand. Philip Speck. Jr.; Vice-Grand. Millard Ware; financial secretary, Wm. Q. Blattner; recording secretary, Thos. & Stevens; treasurer. Robt. C. Hughes; conductor. Willard Mark ley; warden, William Smith; chaplain, Coleman Camp; R. S. N. G., Wm. McFadden; L. 8. N. G„ Henry Spencer; R. S. V. G., Walter Bennett ; L. 8. V G„ Dwight Brady; inside guardian, Harry Mills; - outside guardian, Edward Hughes; R. 8. 8., William Hand; L. S. S.. Wm. G. Blattner. After the installation ceremonies those present proceeded to McCann's Cafe, were a delightful luncheon was Tuesday evening District Deputy Frank CosteUo. accompanied by Robt. C. Hughes. Coleman Camp. F. C. B. S peace and Willard Markley, all of J^yflower Lodge, visited the Tuckahoe Lodge, Independent Order Odd Fellows, and installed the officers of that lodge. The Tuckahoe Odd Fellpws are a wideawake lot of men and entertained the visitors royally during the evening, having a splendid supper prepared and served in the hall after the Installation eeremonles. The trip to Tuckahoe and return 'was made by automobile. raosKnoiT omcm, x. o. o. r. The officers of Cape May Encampment Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of this city, were Installed oh Thursday evening by District Deputy F. C B. S peace, as follows: • ' \ H. P., Frank Costfeflo: Chief Patriarch. Willard Markley; Senior Warden. William Hand; Junior Warden. Herbert Tharo; guide. Coleman Camp; scribe. Wm. G. Blattner; treasurer. Robert C. S Hughes; inside sentinel. Edward Germoh; outgide sentinel, Wm. McFgdden: , Guards Of /t) Wm. Chambers. Dwight Brady; Watches, David Plerson, Millard Ware, Shangar Hand, Edward Hughes. ( io.a zxitau omcm. , The officers of Columbia Lodge, No. S8, Independent Order Mechanics were t Installed last Monday night, as follows: ( Wm. McFadden Senior Master; Edward Loper, Worthy Master; Ralph . Stevens, Junior Master; Irwin Ware. , retary; J. Clarence Gallaher. recording { secretary; David Plerson, treasurer. r I coxmmcATiOE. < ; t A Mis-statement Corrected. e The last two issues of the Cape May Herald hate contained erroneous state- * menta aa to the disposal of fines which P were Imposed recently by Judge El- < dredge, on an Indictment for Cruelty t to Animals. . It would seem that the 0 author of the articles above referred to, f is either ignorant of the law or else o purposely misrepresents ,thls unatter. H The fines were imposed as the result of t: a prosecution under the crimes act of t< 1(98, and as Is always the case, under n that statute, paid to the Sheriff, and ' does not pass through the hauds of C Clerk Hildreth. nor has he any authority aa U> disposal of same. Neither has Clerk Hildreth and Dr. Ware con- * f erred on this matter, so it is not in controversy between Mr. Hildreth and Dr. Ware, as waa falsely stated. The final disposition of this fine is a mat- K ter of law and one on which any citi- p sen would have a perfect right to ex- q press hJs opinion. . lf Signed, "X." [■

" A XAUXiXJTG DOWN TEX AAO. u The present administration will sue- „ ceed in hauling down the flag from the OI Philippines yet if Congress doesn't take care. The greatest achievement of the n last Democratic administration under a, Cleveland was_ the hauling down of the n, flag In Hawaii. These Incidents should p, always be accompanied by the famous K "Rebel Tan." a| *30,000.000 Lost Each Tear li 7. I. n Through Wildcat Schemes u "The Poatofflcc Department Ulla ua tl that over a hundred million dollars a it yaar la lost in the United States m through wnd cat' aohamaa promulgated 5, through the mails alone. And this la only one channel of fraud." — Marls CroweU in The American Magaaina.

r | "*** moot utxsu axd m t rzLan oovetbt." * | "The Pilgrim Fathers and the. PM17 grim Country." will be the subject of a ,r ' lecture to be given Saturday. February lt 19th, at t p. m., at Court House, by »- the Ray. Paul Sturtevant Howe, it A. R and L. L. B., rector of the Protectant Episcopal Church of the Advent at Cape . ' May. The lecture— will be Illustrated by stereopticon vlewa and the public' are Invited to attend. Dr. Howe is a ~ | lineal descendant of some or those who constituted the' Pilgrim Fathers, | his ancestors having come over in the Ma^ower._apd^ he^hajr^ made exhaustive ( research in -the archives of Massachui setts, the United States and foreign ( countries in order to learn everything b possible about them and their epoch. B He discovered a number of families in this county, hindoubtedly among the t descendants and some family and chrls- ! tian names which have persisted In i these families from those early dayk ^ to the present. We hape nobody will . miss the opportunity of learning some J original history which may prove IIn lumlnating to the numerous old famalles of Cape May County and particularly valuable to those who are engt gaged In educational work. DZLIJA COX. Dellia Cox, colored, aged 49 years, died suddenly on Monday from cn attack of Indigestion. A WORD FOR MOTHERS * It is a grave mistake for mothers to neglect their aches and pains and suffer fc silence — this only leads to chronic sickf ness and often shortens life. If your work is tiring; if your nerves are c excitable; if you feel languid, weary or , depressed, you should know that Scott's Emulsion overcomes just such conditions. It possesses in concentrated form the very elements to invigorate the blood, 1 strengthen the tissues, boorish the nerves and build strength. . Scott's is strengthening thousands of mothers— and will bdp you. No alcohol. 1 Scott ABowne. BknmfieJd. N. J. I WILL ATTEND MIETISG OP HXW TOSI STATE LEAGUE. , The City Commissioners, together with the Board of Trade of this city, are sending Edgar P. Stltes, Jr., and Gilbert C. Hughes to attend the New York State League base ball annual meeting, at Blnghampton, New York, on Monday. January 31st. Mr. Stites has letters from some of the biggest men In the base ball world. TecommendIng Cape May as asuitable place for a training camp, for professional base teams. These gentlemen will leave on Saturday, going wis New York, and the famous "Phoebe Snow" route Of he Delaware and Lackawana Railroad. It is a pretty sure bet, that they will bring home the bacon, and early in April the crack of the willow against the horsehide will be heard at Colum- J Park. , The committee picked the famous ' "Pheobe Snow" routte because it takes the traveler through the most plcturesqueLparts of New Jersey. New Tork. and Pennsylvania, where stops will be ' made at Scranion. and other cities to put out booklets and calls will be made on the city officials to impress upon ^ them that Cape May la the finest sea- ^ side resort on the American continent. On arriving at Blnghampton. calls will be made on the mayor of that pretty New York State town of fifty ' thousand population. On the return ' trip the cmmlltee will come through on of the Pennsylvania Railroad Buf- ~ falo Flyers. Stops will be made at ail of the large cities on the Pennsylvania to place Cape May on the map in minds of the citizens of thoae , so that when the good old summer time arrives, and vacation is thought of. they will say "us for cool May." MXSX.XAB TO TAXI* XXJUXY. In an address before several thousand grain producers gathered at St. Paul. Minnesota, recently Mr. E G. Quamme, a farmer and banker of Finley, North Dakota, declared that staout by the Department of 2 Agriculture did great injury to the because the figures covered the total production but made no mention of vast quantities t what damaged by weather and made unmlllable. Farmers rushed their wheat to market, Quamme declared, because the department announced a billion bushel crop, whereas probably 200,000,00 of the total crop unfit for milling. The farmers, it appears, sold at a lower price than the/ | wouM have been willing to accept lf 1 they had known all the facts. And probably wont get any satisfacfrom the reflection that "prosperdope la the -chief asset pf the administration since . the European war .A Advertise is the Star and Wave.

g onsuaiisi rsm «r . The indictments brought against prominent politicians, all Democrat* 8 for alleged participation la acts conr (ravening American neutrality, indicate y that President Wilson would have done "* well to read hia excoriations of this 1 kind of conduct to a Democratic caucus ' or mass meeting rather than to the assembled Congress of the Unittd c State* a _ e It will not be overlooked that the *• first speech in Congress against the 8 Presidents preparedness program came. e not frm a political opponent, . but from a veteran Democratic representative. n General Sherwood of Ohio. Gen. 8bers wood's language was vigorous and unmistakable. When a responsible legisP lator of the President's own .party dee clares a Presidential suggestion to be " idiotic and receives evidences of warm n approval from a large contingent of his * fellow-partisan* it becomes very plaid 1 that that particular suggestion Is fp e Jeopardy. And so, in truth, it 1* The Wilson plan of preparedness, halfhearted and Ineffective as Jt la, cannot • be Jammed through nor Jollied through. ' The vicious circle of the Wllsonlan method of dealing with foreign affaire seeroa to be like thi:s' Torpedo; note; "grave crisis"; excuses; "diplomatic victory." And son on. ad Infinitum, ad nauseam. Oswald Garrison Villard, whose sayso regarding the Preslednt was once taken as gospel, insists that Wilson has no heart In the program which he J Is urging for national defence. This Is . a strong indictment. It Is a. direct charge of insincerity. If lt be true. ! and many people think it is, it Is inJ (cresting to inquire whether there are , other policies which the President es- : pouses and In which he does not be- > lieve. Whlben we went to school there was an old Latin tbotto which read: I Falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus. The British government has promised Its soldiers in the flejd an insurance policy against unemployment for one " year after the close of the war. Germany, Austria and France have equal - conxdence that their armies will prmpt- , ly return to the productive activities I of peace. Does the American workmen r feel any fear of an unemployment probI lem here, when European soldiers begin , to pour their products through our free 1 trade gates? Company's Advertising Agent Passes Away at the Continental Hotel the Age of Sixty. Francis Nelson Barksdale, advertising agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in whose service he had been since 1883, died this morning .at the Continental Hotel, at the age of sixty. Daniel Miller of West Cape May, has accepted the agency for Overland caTsi' and will be pleaaed to explain the details of the car and give demonstrations to interested parties. Grey Bond typewriter paper, size 81-2 *11, 30 cents per ream while '* last* Only 50 ream* in this lot. Star and Wave Stationery Dept. Rubber stamp pads, rubber stamp ink and numbering machine ink at Star and Stationery Department If you have some money laid by for future use, the place to put that money In the Security Trust Oct. Gape May.

t signs, er color* at very low price* A , postal will bring full Information. 1 it Star and Wave Publishing Company, a Cape May, N. J. :a Gorski's winter samples for men's e suits are worthy of your inspection. * 1 a . -i s Grey Bond typewriter paper, size d 1-2 I e *11, 30 cent, per ream white it iktta d Only 60 reams Li this lot Star and . Wave Stationery Dept < Rain Spouting, Gutters and Tin Roofs, e Good work at oonsiatant price* Jesse t. M. Brawn, 110 and 112 Jackson St n 1 1 AUTOMOBILES Before baying see the new five pas- a 1- aenger Met* touring ear, fully equipped I . with Gray and Davis eketrie lighting and : _ starter is aa up to date car in every e detail, baa perfectly safe transmission 0 for lady to drive, has foil ' eliptlcal * springs back and front, and good spring 1 „ upholstered cushion* Price WOO 1 n JOS. S. STITES, Agent " e Cape May aty, N. J. j . Keystone Phone 134-M. ' ADJOURNED TAX SALE. J CITY OF CAPE MAY, , n By virtue of the authority vested in r b me by the statutes of the State of New Jersey, I hereby announce that the mle of landB for unpaid taxes for the year d 1914, CSty of Cape May, advertised to 1 lake, place at the CSty Hall, on the corner of Washington and Franklin Streets, J in the C5ty of Cape May, County of ' e Cape May, and State of New Jersey, on n Tuesday, December 28th, 1915,' at the hour of one-thirty o'clock in the after- l ^ noon, has been adjourned until Tuesday, ^ January 25th, 1916, at the same hour / and place. WALTER J. FENDERSON, JR., Collector of Taxes . Dated December 28th, 1916. 860— l-l-4t I ■ I

CHINESE HAND LAUNDRY. s 1 WILDWOOD AND CAPE MAY t MRS. F. N. BECK, AGENT. . COR. OCEAN AND HUGHES STREETS t EXCELLENT WORK. CLOTHES CAREFULLY HANDLED. A TRIAL . WILL CONVINCE YOU. . Christmas (Sifts SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN AND RE- , NEWED FOR LADIES' HOME JOURi NAL, SATURDAY EVENING POST, • AND COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. k LAURENCE H. ELDREDGE, 678 Washington Street, Cap* May, N. J. : SPECIAL Friday - - Saturday BE SURE TO VISIT US DURING THE WHITE SALE, JANUARY 14th TO 30th, 1916. at Laura M. Brown's 417 Washington Streat

Atlantic City Railroad ■rj#v NEW F&T TRAINS ^jp JfT SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY SEASHORE RESORTS Commencing January 6th, 1916 Express Trains leave Phildelphia (Cfcestnut Street Jerry) w«k d.j-. 8.60 i. M, 4.10 P. M. Sondoy, 8.46 4. M. fa- Oceu, CM,, Stone Harbor, Wildwood and Cape May. RETURNING. Leava Cape May, week days, 7.25 A. M-, 4.06 P. M. Sundays 4.06 P.- M. Leavg WDdwood, week days 7.26 VA- M., 4.05 P. M. Sundays 4.06 P. M. Ia*t» Mace Harbor week days 7 AO A. M, 4.10 P. M Sundays 4.10 P. m! Leave Oman aty, week days, 7.43 A M., 4.23 P. M. Sundays 4.23 P. M. For local service and other stations see new time taile. CAPE MAY N. J. ® -MANAGEMENT. J.P COX january 31, 1916 Mary Pickford "LITTLE PAL" A Famous Player'" Paramount Production-— 5 Acts

Ackertisfng

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PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25.

TOR SALE. OR SALE— One heated brooder, capacity 100 chicks, 60 egg incubator, and four black Minorca rooster* Apply to' Joseph Nak. 897--1-1-6-U FOR SALE— Very cheap. A double Laurel heater and also a range at 616 Sold for want of further use. J. L. Landie. • B A LE— Reafljr rfm Immediate delivery. Day old cblcita 818 a hunof 18c each. Leghorns, Barred Rocks Rhode Island Red* Chicks from excellent stock. Baron de Hlrsch Agricultural School, Woodbine. N. J. 903— I-29-St FOR RENT— A business stand. Just vacatetd. with dwelling, or without. J. H. Hughes, 410 Washington Street. LARGE HALL FOR RENT. Washington street Hall, largest and equipped hall in Cape May, can e rented for entertainments, dancing, *tc- For information inquire of W. J. ENDERSON, 320 Washington street. BOAUOI WAITXD. Heated rooms with or without board. Home comforts. Glen wood Ann®:. 124 Decatuf Street. Table board. 820— lt-n-4t

•MONEY MONET Have client will loan on first mm I , gage sum from 8500 to 81,000. Apply -to J. H. HUGHES,-: I 410 Washington 81 " WANTED— Middle aged white woman, e general house work. Leslie Bishop, j 114 Emerald Avenue. West Cape May, r N. X. 912 — 1-tt-lt - POULTRY - FOR SALE — (White Plymouth Reek a eggs for hatching, one dollar per mk1 tin« fifteen. After September 1st, - stock for sal* H C Pieraon, corner Washington and Union street* H>-o-y LOT BARGAINS ' Three 3-4 acre lota, highest Inad in West Cape May, 50x210 feet, on T«wH. _ avenue, a street 50 feet wid* PRIOR REDUCED to 8490 for a abort tia». Chah or easy term* The first eomes 3 gets the cboioe lot — nearest Broadway, a Apply to owner at 616 Broadway. Rent n Safety 'Jepoert Box in the armor-plated vault of the Security r rrust Company, Gape May. ^ Rubber stamp pads, rubber stamp ink and numbering machine ink at Star t Wave Stationery Department

/ S IT IS QUALITY - /jlfijl THAT COUNTS lr/w A r Quality in the Cutting, t- Ull Jr k !j||\ Tailoring and Fitting. r' lJ M 1 I ml Quality firtt in the beaul! V I I selection of the mm Hf lateit seasonable fabric. II HilP I f ^ Give us a trial. Satisfac* 1 Will A tion guaranteed. I f JOHN F. GORSKI ' H n Merchant Tailor. 0P ® Next to Post Office Cape Ma y, N. J , A. KENIC SHOEMAKER All work done by hand. RUBBER SOLES A SPECIALTY Repairing while you wait. Work called for and delivered. ALL FANCY WORK GUARANTEED 105 Jaekaon St, Cape Mar, N. J.

Carl V. Kokes Baker nothing but the best

Fruit Cake Fancy Cakes Mince Pie*