1ATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1916 CiAif

CAPE.MAY STAR AND WAVE1 OMU Waive Established 1856 1 1 Mftof tbe Cape Established 1881 , Marred In Star and Wave 1»07 * ALBERT R. HAND. General Mans er j Forms close Thunder evenlnra. Out j , Wt town circulation delivered Saturdays. . ^ BUB8CRI PT 1 0 N PRICE. 81.00 PER TSAR IN ADVaNCE. ^ ' This paper la entered at the post- ( adce aa second-class postal matter. 1 1 ■TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING Cap 816 and 817 Washington BtreeL | ■ i

STONE _HARB0R Sylvester II race was down on Sunday and inspecting the boardwalk, said it i was all rigbt. His cottage on the south ; bank of Shelter Haven Basin was just •s he left it. Nothing disturbed. t The Freeholders in tovrti Wednesday ( L were entertained at dinner in Borough i Ball by ladies of the Grange. 1 A few of our vacant lots, those upon i which owners do not intend to build « thin season, might be loaned for farm- I ing to the Home and School Who speaks > *r»t and next. ' The Home and School 1). A. A. cleared I about $70 in their convention and the | "Wrong Baby" farce. The plan is gain- i lag support, that these artists .continue their studies and this summer give c oar guests a treat, such as no city place r » af amusement can afford. J Dorothy Irwin, visiting her cousin, 1 1 rt Manhaaset, Long Island, writes of 1 deep snow, thick ice, skating and jiartieularly fine coasting and sleighing, p "Our hill is about three city squares f long, easy and delightful to go down, hut, a long walk back to the start." 7 A. H. Peterson came from Millville E where he has been busy all winter for a '' •Mple days at his cottage and will be h down soon to remain for the fishing g •eaaon. Ervin Cameron trying for a sea t •rchin for the Stone Harbor Nature 1> Study collection, at Guantanamo Bay n •ays "It is a clumsy thing to handle | •aid you can hardly touch one, but to n •ouch them with, a board or net all the S points will break off. "March 4th," he 1 ■aye, "was the first night we have ■> •ceded a blanket since we come south; b H was very cool at sea. No frost but S

just as after a rainstorm in September up north." It was the same cold streak that Mr. Marklaad told of at Miami. JTa., and others in the south wrote of. The election of the Borough Board of Sanation will be Tuesday evening in Barpugb Hall, and for five members. Old members who continue in office are Mrs. Mary - V. Risley, rice-president, and Mies M: \i Van Thuyne, district cicrk. with two ''years to serve. David Troxel and J. Salverson with one year. There are two Vacancies to fin and three to aerre one year to be elected. The preset one year men are Messrs. Kelsall. Potts and Richardson. Another matter referred to the voters "is asking for an [ <250 for additional teacher, and $20 for additions to the library. Getting this I the State Board will give $250 and $20. 1 This $250 will mean one-tenth of a mill ; addition to the tax rate. The idea of j the extra teacher is to have Miss Mc- i - Craven give more time to the manual j • training and drawing and Miss Harris ! for sewing and music, Jn all that has I been done in this outside work the ma- , terial has been paid for by the pupils and the instructions has been out of ; hours, a taxation upon both children I and teachers. This $250 with the $-250 j from the state will give a third teacher at a cost to the borough of $25* per month. It should be a matter of pride that we have a board and instructors anxious for the good of the community. Action of the board was to engage Miss McCraven and Miss Harris for next year. There will be a meeting of the Yacht Chib some time in April and plans for the coming season will be discussed. I All the good times in town it is said, are at Grange meetings, after eats and the floor cleared for games and dancing. Imgt Saturday night Lloyd Seasam, Theodore Salveseen and Walter Junkurth were to have been given the primary degrees, but one could not be there so the others wanted to wait.'* The music with Mrs. Sanderson at the piano ia the best ever and her singing, with Miss Mabel Larsen, is something to be remembered. The "Old Maids." by request, repeated a chorus from the - "Convention." The land to the south of 107th Street

EVEN IF YjBSF you had a NECK ■ «* Lsaa As TNt Fstaw. hat tW JSBRE THROAT i BTtotoMBwrn, » . - ■saatosj ,

1 1 is nearly cleared, only one dune and a i J few trees remain. j Edward Ross, the Terminal's new eh , jgineer, is from Petersburg. His fam I , ily will be here as soon as a place o: residence is decided upon. ' "Scotch Bonnet; first stop," is Con : i ductor Christian's new call. The first ! j of the Parkway bungalows is i-ndospd the second is getting toward it, thi . < third is on the way and the fourth ii j started. The ten are to be ready ii 'May. Mrs. Marshall and the children endec their month at the shore oh Saturday remaining long enouugh to see Mr Marshall with the \ boardyalfi well started. Hilda Moore and her son Grayson havt returned from the visii with tbe other grandmother in Washington. Mabel Larsen went on Monday for r visit with her sister, Mrs. Heide in George Potter, her escort, went to Wilmington on business. This wedding is to be in dune and the promise is that it shall be bere, and it is possible that it may be the first for Stone The Grange at the meeting- on Saturday night said, "goodbye" to both in all the songs Mrs. Sanderson, as leader, could think of and with an improved couplet of Mayor Herbert thrown Service at St. Mary's-by-the-Sea the coining Sunday will be the Holy Communion and Preaching at 9 o'clock with School following at ten olcock. Confirmation classes licgan this evening. The next session will be the evening of the 28th with evening and the class for Bible Study Rev. T. T. Haverstod, Lutheran of conducted the service in Hall Sunday, and delighted every one with hie evident sincerity ana his singing. Miss Alice Harris was orMr. and Mrs. Zuccarri have enlarged their 9flth Street store and with the ' painting and new fixings it is neat as a 1 pin. | The Grange at its meeting Saturday 1 night endorsed without dissent the 1 Bill in aid of Vocational j Training, the action of the school board in asking for $250. The matter comes , before the people at the election of the I School Board next Tuesday evening. I ■ I

; WHAT CATARRH IS It has been said that every third f person has catarrh in some form, i Science has shown that nasal catarrh • often indicates a general weakness • of the body; and local treatments in 1 the form of snuffs and vapors do little, , if any good. I To correct catarrh you should treat its . canse by enriching your blood with the oil-rood in Scott's Emulsion which is a ' medicinal food and a building-tonic, free from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Try it. Scott A Bowne. Bloom field. N. J. ' | THE PROGRESSIVE PRESIDENTIAL DELEGATES. W. H. Bright. „f Wild wood, has been i nominated at the State Convention, as a delegato-at large for New .lersey. to | the Progressive Party National Convention and there is no doubt about whom j he stands for. He is for "Teddy" fir«t. | jlast and all the time. Delegates from j I the Second Congress District were al- j iso nominated as follows: j George Wildes. Cream Ridge, and W I I L. Martin. Rridgetnn ; llarrv Headier. I j Ocean City, and S. B. Morris. Atlantic (City, alternates, CAPE MAY COUNTY DISTRICT | SOCIETY" FOR THE PREVENTION OF j CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Office 214 Ocean Street, Cape May, N. J. I SAMUEL F. WARE, President, j J. M. E. HILDRETH, First Vice-Presi- | dent and Secretary. GERALD1NE FARRAR IN THE j PHOTOPLAY, "CARMEN." The greatest photodramatic production ever seen on the screen will be the attraction at the Perry Street Theatre, ' on Tuesday, March 21st, when Geraldine Farrar, the celebrated operatic prima donna will appear in a film ve.8ion of her famous opera, "Carman," produced by the Jesse L. Lasky Oom- i pany. In securing the appearance of Miss Farrar before the motion picture camera the Lasky Company scored the greatest coup in the history of the motion picture industry. This distinguished international artist had held , herself aloof from scores of flattering i 'offers to appear before the camera until ' she was approached by a representative 1 of the Lasky organization. 1 In "Carmen" Miss Farrar is seen as , the half-wild, fascinating gypsy who is , the head of a band of smugglers. How i she leads one man Jo death and another I to ruin and it herself stabbed by a ' jealous lover are but incidents in this ' thrilling five reel picture. Urn bull fight SMBto^ Wsre specially , , staged by a compw'^ Toreadors ( I 1,011 i j ** *" ***** u 1

U. S. SENATORS!! P

HON. C. N. FOWLER.

The Important Question For the People to Decide Is Fitness For Service In the United States Ssnate at This Critical juncture. Hon. Charles N. Fowler was a member of congress for slxjeen years, from 1885 to 1911, and ghairman df the banking and currency committee for eight yerre. While a member of the bouse of representatives he was re- 1 garded as one of the leaders and Is now 1 recognized throughout the country as 1 the highest authority in the United 1 States on financial and banking sub- | Jects. He is the fntber of the tariff ( commission plan, having introduced a , bill for that purpose In 1897 for the | purpose of Incorporating a provision i for a tariff commission ri^ the Dlnglev ' tariff act. He has becu a persistent I advocate of a merchant marine and has also always been a strong support«r of adequate defense. « It Is a striking fact that from his i entrance luto public life he has from 4 the very outset been an advocate and 1 strongly In favor of those great ua- < tlonal reforms that are now. ■pressing t upon the couutry for solution— a mer- t chant marine, a stable tarftf condition t means of a tariff commission, an 1 adequate defense and a financial and c banking system founded upon the eter- t

nal principles of tanking economic* and American experience. The^e are the very questions now pressing for d solution, a circumstance that demonatrates his vision, wisdom and courage jj as a statesman. .. , Legislation in congress is a dlstSuct. a special business by Itself, Just as the law, medicine, banking and mauv ufacturlug are. and real success is uo more to be expected in congressional s legislation without training thitn in e any of the professions or special lines ' of busiuess. Y'ou would not hire a c blacksmith to run a Jewelry store, a dentist to run a blacksmith shop nor a _ railroad engineer to steer a ship across I the ocean. Nor should men be sent to the United States senate without any n training whatever in matters of national legislation unless some very good reason can be given for doing so. esD pecially at a lime of such vast importance to tbe general welfare of the i I whole couutry. . | It Is a matter »f record and is a rec 1 oguized fuel tlmt very seldom does a [ man win distinction and secure a com- } mandiug place in tbe United stales senate who has not already served in | the House of Representatives and there • ! learned the business of national legisc | latiou. Once in a great while a man of j the legal profession and of great abllI lty has achieved marked success in tbe j United States senate. But the excep- | Hons are vary rare and only serve to ' 1 prove and accentuate the rule. Experience in congressional legislation counts | for more in the United States senale i tbau almost anywhere in the world. , " I In fact. It Is essential to efficiency and " | real accomplishment. , Mr. Fowler's Statement Fallows. | "To the Republicans of New Jersey: j "Realizing, that the work to be done | In congress at the close of the world- 1 ' wide war now raging is of tbe most 1 vital importance to our country and believing that I can be of some real • service at this crisis in our national • affairs to the people. 1 shall be a candidate in the primaries for the nomination to be a candidate for the United States seuatorship. ; j "The relations of all the powers of the world are undergoing radical cbangsa. Treaties made 100, 50. yes. even 26 years ago, will be out of data in the tiew and changed conditions , that must arise through tbe present upheaval. All of our international treaties should be recast In the light I of the future needs of our country. j Tariff Revision. "Tbe tariff should tie revised lame 1 dlately to prevent the inundation of r our country ^jv foreign made goods— ! I the production of the enforced poverty , of the nations of Europe at the close ! of the war. "An intelligent and wise revision of ' tbe tariff now will increase the gov; 1 erumeni revenues froth this source by ' at least $159,000,000. We greatly need < the money to make op the waste and deficits of this Democratic adminlatra f | tion"8tartliig with this revision we Should establish a tariff commission to work, not the - complicated Problem of tariff adjustments and trade relations. plated Its wortc would be moat unwta*

ft would he suicidal At ft* and of lew,' there would scarcely he. left one single lndus'rial atone upon another Revision should be mode at once for the ^urpoee or securing us a safe mar gin of protection ail along the line and for tbe pu noise' ahm of establishing a aound tasis for any trede treaties Into which wt may see fit to enter. Merchant Marina. "We should proceed Immediately to rebuild otir merchant mnrlur by adojit tag, the same policy followed by the founders of tbe government lu I7S!». by which na per cent of our import* and 88 per <-eut if our exisirrs were carri'-ii iu .vmerkau sbjis f»r nemj forty Jours. Through the leverde. main of dlp)--macy we lost practically all of it. What was lert was a source of actual VxiRtenipt of other nations. In 1910 only HI |kt bent of our im|Kir{and T |ici <-ent of our exports were ettr ried in American bottoms. If this poll cy ot the fom.ders of the government should now be adopted it would bring Into the tie.^htry of the government approximately ?•-'"< i.OOo.inio nuuua'.ly. We tieed ibis money very greatly for our army, eniist defenses and to build tip hn ade ltiate 11:117. "These two additional resources to our government revenues would bring into the United States treasury $350. 000.000 annually aud at the sane time guarantee our prosperity and the up building of tlie American merchant ma fine. Again, we should carry away all the goods that we Want to seli in our own ships jmd- bring back whaKwj) want to tuiy. Financial and Banking Reform. "We should proofed at once to repe.i. the alien and obnoxious Federal Re serve Bank Act which is today costing the American people $100,000,000 mori every year than a right tanking system would. But more than that financial loss, this 111 advised foreign scheme Is no way adapted to our particular needs mid peculiar conditions. Fur thermore. it is fundamentally unsonud. structurally- wrong and will certainly, without the possibility of escape, result in overwhelming disaster. National Preparedness. "These various proposed legislative enactments i-all for a complete reeon ■traction of our foreign relations and of our economic policies. But beyoud and still more Important than all these combined, but at the same time I11 voicing them. Is the question of a true national preparedness which consists of -a potential citizenship in character. physique and patriotism; of economic efficiency in men, production/ commerce and banking; of efflt

- clancy In government which guaran- - tees equal opportunities, equal Justice r end complete and adequate defense. , 1 "How these great and vital ends of our economic life and our governmental administration are to be achieved 1 - shall at a' proper time bring to the at- - 1 tan tl on of my fellow citizens of New Jersey. | "The election of 1916 will be the 1 most lm|K>rtant held Blnce tbe const! 1 tutlon was adopted In 1789. with the ' single exception of that of i860. 1 "Patriotism should and will. Id this 1 honr of stress. Inspire the voters aud lead tlicm to express their honest opin- ' Ions when casting their ballots. This ' will lie no time to |iav u compliment to friends at the exj-ense of a nation. J Honor and devotion to country call for a vote of convictions In the exer else of your choice of a United States senator, only by being honest with can '« truly jeiuio'le and prow yourselves worthy citizens of this great republic, lu which the ]>coplo a:-i the royal imeis. Vole you honest:.' thin';, that's a". n:..< -he nation w'M h safe, for the only sure defense of this country Is In au unsullied public oplnHOW I SERVE YOU F ret. 1 ».U OUIM you the best bo3: j •»- the money. Second, I will store your boat in try 1 rnrlocf d boat house by the 1 ear ir tbe i Third I ca" offer vn ., present craft in part payment on a new j ■ "tie. Railways on which to run boats JOHN A. PHARO, 1203 Lafayette St. Keystone "phone No. BCD.

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I HAIR BALSAM ■ iUMmanbsotBadi ■ Eelps to ersdlost* dsoamff. ■ For Rsilislaa Color «■ d RBooutxtoGroyorFododHsir

Children Cry for fletcher's CASTOR I A I Rain Spouting, Gutters and Tin Roofs. Good work at oonaiatant prices. Jesse M. Brown, 110 and 112 Jaakaon SL - Rubber stamp pads, rubber stamp Ink and numbering machine ink at Star end Wave Stationery DapartmeaL ~ SPECIAL Friday - - Saturday HATS AND DRE98 GOODS JUST IX, • 8U i'.)K & at 417 Wuhiwgtno Stmt

^ Classified Advertising

5 tiui One Tiooo 25 Coats.

U. PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25c !i. —

" WANTED — Two men to collect and ao- * liciL Apply "960," Star agd Wave e Office. 960--3-4-3t J — ; . -e I- OR SALE. n . :s FORD TOURING CAR FOR SAT.K in I ffxHl condition. New tires, just overlt hauled, $200 to quick buyer. Lewis 8. j. Bennett of the Konowitch Store,- Cape it May. 'r FOR SALE: Bay mare, seven years d old. Fast and free driver. Guaranteed to work anywhere. Fearless and „ will stand without tieing. Michael Cook, Dias Creekjjqr ld^Decatur Street, Cape ; May. 1 STRAWBERftY PLANTS FOR SALE. b William Belt, Growers Delight, Glen \ Mary. p These midscason varieties are famous for their good qualities and beavy yield and are especially adapted to the Caps May soil. ELI RUTHERFORD, , Fourth Avenue, West -Cape May D 911— 2-12-10t il I * FOR SALE — 800 to 1000 bushes of red r skir potatoes. I R. H. Argoc, Mcecray'g Truck" — and , Poultry Farm. 957-3-3-3t I SEED SWEET POTATOES. FOR SALE, Seed Sweet Potatoes, choice selected new golden yellow seed sweat potatoes. » 1 John C Elliott, Cold Spring, N. J. I 961— 3-4-8t , FARM FOR SALE. 1 He A. H. Stevens farm, situated on . the Turnpike, between Ope May and 1 Cape May Point. House, barn and out buildings in fine condition. Apply to " Daniel E. Stevens, West Cape May, j N. J- 920— 2-19-fit FOR RENT — A business stand. Just I vacatetd. with dwelling, or without. J. H. Hughes, 410 Washington Street

>- TOR SALE — Suburb Ever Bearing •e .Strawberry Plants, a wonder of the It age, also a choice lot of other varieties - of Strawberry Plants at ree una able prices. Frank Dickinson, Erma, X. J. 963— 3-ll-3t Y D r, fa Stationery for Professional Men at special low prices until May 1st. Star c and Wave Stltionery Department FARMERS TAKE NOTICK A lot of buildings in ffst class oon- * dition, for sale, suitable for gars gee, d summer kitchens, chicken houses and pigeon houses. Reasonable. See Charles T. Campbell, 617 Washington Street, * Cape May, N.J. 922-2-28-St A 40 horse TOURING CAR, extra L heavy, suitable for truck, bus or haek0 ing. In good order. Price $360. Apply at Star and Wave office. ;; money MONEY Have client will loan on first mo-t r gage sum from $500 to $1,000. Applv to J. H. HUGHES, 410 Washington St POULTRY 1 ' FOR SALE — I White Plymouth Boat eggs for hatching, one dollar per setting of fifteen. After September let - «taek for sale. H. G Pierson, oorner 1 Washington and Union streeta 10-o-y LOT BARGAINS ^ Three 3-4 acre lota, highest land W?'. - West Cape May, 60x210 feet on lee*;', avenue, a street 60 feet wide. PRUNE 1 RHDUCED to $400 for a abort time. , 1 Oaeh or easy terms. The first eoa<« I gets the choice lot— nearest Broadway > Apply to owner at 616 Broadway. : ' Stationery for Professional Men at special low prices until May 1st .Star and Wave Stationery Department. Advertise in the Star and Wave. i

II 1 SI II '« £ ^

n IT IS QUALITY THAT COUNTS Quality in the Cutting, Tailoring and Fitting. Quality first in the beautiful selection of the latest seasonable fabric. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. JOHN F. GORSKI Merchant Tailor. Next to Post Office Cape May, N. J

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A. KENIC SHOEMAKER l AH work done|by hand f RUBBER SOLES A SPECIALTY Repairing while you wait. Work called for and delivered. ALL FANCY WORK GUARANTEED 105 Jackson St, Cape May, N. J.

CARL V. KOKES Baker Nothing but the Best _ ... ... Fruit Cake '•«*' «Er£" I