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CAPEJAY STAR AND WAVE p7 Oomd Wive Ea'abUsbed list •tar of the Cape Established 1811 Harced m Star and Wave 1807 ALBERT R. HAND, General Mane er Forma close Thursday evenings. Out of town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 11.00 PER TEAR IN ADVANCE. This paper Is entered at the postages as second-class postal matter. ■TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. :is and 317 Washington Street. THE SAND MAN RETURNS THE BATHING SEASON OPENS WITH MANY ENJOYING THE SURF —NOTES OF THE FAIR BATHERS SEEN PROMENADING AND BATHIN ON THE BEACH. At last the beacb life has awakened and assumed an air somewhat like a bright summer day with the throngs promenading the strand and the surf crowded with bathers. Although the day was fairly cold a group of boys from the Glen Mills Industrial School, forty in all, took a dip in the surf and romped on the strand. Mrs. A. B. Canfield and Mr. C. L- Paul, Of Woodbury, X. .J., were among the ' first of the bathers on Sunday. George Little was seen enjoying the surf on Sunday. Mr. Geo. B. Kneass, of Philadelphia, 1 took his first dip of the season Sunday. Miss Alva Sergant and Miss Marguerite F. G. Benson were seen promenading ■ the beach. 1 Among a beacb group on Sunday were 1 Mr. T . Hi D. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. ' Francis D"Oi!er, Mr. Samuel D. Heed and ■ Mr. Amos J. Peaslee. 1 Mr. William Hill was seen on the 1 beach Sunday. ' Major and Mrs. Ciapham, Mr. and Mrs". * Andrew Wheeler and Mr. Andrew Wheeler, Jr., were enjoying the sight of the r bathers on Sunday. " Mr. George Meldrum was seen in the 1 turf on Sunday. i Mr. Frank J. Ratty, ' a former Cape v Mayan, and his brother Edward WweM enjoying the bstbing on Snnday. '' Mr. Robert Hand and James Shaugh- 0 nesey were seen in the water on Sunday. 8 James Arnold tried the water for the first time on Snnday. «: ■ Mr. and Mrs. William Mueiich, Mr. and

Mrs. Edward Jacoby and Mr. and Mrs. John Jacoby were among the first of !he bathers on Sunday. Mr. W. H. Bolienger, Jr., tried the wm-' ter for the first time this season on Sunday. METHODIST CHURCH June 11, 1916 Children's exercises both morning and evening. The Primary Department, Miss Annie E. Smithy ffuperintendent, has charge in the morning. The main school will give a program in the evening. Miss Ethel Hillman is chairman of the Committee in charge. Saturday^ 8 p. m., First Quarterly Conference. « Dr. G. H„ Xeal, supt. of Bridgeton district, will preach Sunday night, June . 18th. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Decatur and Hughes streets — the Rev. Curtis O. Bosserman, minister. On the Sabbath the Rev. John McMillan, D. D., of Pittsburg, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Bible School at S p. m. Prayer service Wednesday at 8 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. Friday at 8 p. m. 1 L Cordial invitation extended for all ser- ■ vices. : 5 CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Celebration of the Holy Communion, 7.30 a m. ! Celebration of the Hojy Communion and Sermon. 10 JO a m. Snnday School, 2 JO p. m. > Evening prayer and permon, 8.00 p. m t > Wednesday evening services, 7 JO. U. ._ js • BAtPIST S. S. HOLDS PICNIC The Junior Christian Endeayor So- 3! , rietv of the Baptist Church held a large '1 picnic at Price's Reach on Saturday. The ° picnic was well attended and all present enoyed themselves. • This "was but one of the many activ- - ities of the Juqior Endeavor recently and Miss Elbe Denizot and Miss Lydia Swain deserve great credit in making it

_ $100 Reward, $W0 . « reader, of this paper will be r •liaayfl to learn that there fiat least one •Ss^cfcwe'Jif6®!!1 Us ,*c'*,'lce h" been rCaUrrh. Hall s Cararr*h^"'e " the only c (' "OS known to the medical b fcatemltj'. Catarrh beinx a constitutional °*"t. . ' 'clta^Th0?'-"" tsrpaitr. actio* directly upon the blood ° I pad .—eons surfaces of Un system, thereby destroyinc the foundation of the dls- " " gy-A?a_«1.TlD'_ "."nath.br t, patarsln dolax Ms work The proprietors ti •re^thM they offer One Handed TDo?Urs A EZ Ef .m.*"* to ** 11 fcgy 00 ' Toiedo' b

■ The attention of the public is called * to the fact tbat- June 14 is ottr National Flag Day, and it is confidently exepecmd I that all loyal citizens will show and dis- | play an American flag— *<)ld Glory"— on that day to further stimulate pa- ^ triotic sentiments and increased love and L devotion for our flag and the almost j miraculous blessing which God has thus far secured for ail — our .liberty, pros- - perity and security from the horrors of war and this should be signalized by a •- liberal display of the national emblem m of our country by everyone. It is to be deeply regretted we have no national - law against desecration of our flag. But we rejoice that many of our states have adopted flag laws, a The banner of the nation should be held " sacred from all profane and commercial use, it should be the emblem of the re5 public, and not that of a business, trade, t entertainment. True patriotism de5 "lands the flag should stand solely and - always for the united people of the country, so that its display may forever gig- ( nify the Government and the Nation, 1 and should have no other meaning, e Most of all it should be remembered s that the flag is not to be used. for table. «

f napkins or to wipe greasy hands on; not to be used for door mats and sofa i pillows; to be thrown around, nor for - belt buckles, nor to make aprons and > dresses of or to be used in any other way . than as a pari of a symmetrical decora- , tion inside, or outside of a building. : Children should be taught that the flag represents the Government in its en- :■ tirety, and that it is sacred and not to be treated with contempt of' Indiffer- , once. - There are many things upon which . we should pride ourselves about our flag. • It is the oldest flag in the world. Nearly all nations of the earth have been . made over since the United States' flag. , was born, and usually the flag repreI senting them have undergone many changes. The flags of Japan and China, nations that were old when Christ was born, have been changed in the last I few years. The United States' flag flics "Vrer nearly one-tenth of the earth's dry land, and nearly one-twentietb of all the people of the world owe it allegiance. It the only real national flag in the world. The United States' flag is the flag of a nation that never was defeated on land or sea. The stars and stripes of the United States' flag have been stars and stripes since June 14th, 1777. Other peoples of other nations In speaking of their flags will exclaim: "The flag of the King^" "The Emu - -» — **■"; ■"'"Fy ine tm-

( peror's flag!'' "The flag of the Czar!" f "The flag of the Mikado!" but an American can proudly exclaim with fervor: 7 "My Flag!" Q Therefore, all native born Americans as well as those naturalized citizens taat hare sworn allegiance to the United States, see to it that our sUrrf bann r is kept unsullied and floated to the 1 breeze on next Wednesday, the 14th day s of June. i A. C GILE, 1 P. C., Post 40, G. A. R. : A SONG FUK THE FLAG » Dennis A. McCarthy. ■ Here is my love tp you, Flag of the Free, And Flag of the tried and true, s Here is my love to your streaming stripes. And your stars in a field of blue! Here is my love to your silken folds Wherever they wave on high. For you are the Flag of a land For which 'twere sweet for a man to die. , - Native or immigrant— here is the task To which we must summon our powers Ever unsullied to keep the Flag In peace as in war's wild hour*. narrownes*. graft and greed. And the evil "that hates the lightAll these are foes of the Flag today, All these we mii«t face and fight." CARD OF THANKS The members of the John Mecray Post No. 40, G. A. R., wish to express their thanks at this time to Mr. William Porter, Miss Elsie Human, Miss Rebecca Stevens, Mr. Kenneth E.- Miller. Lawr-|<-ncc Eldredge. Miss Lois Stillwell and Chester Landis for their services a were given for the evening services 1 Memorial Day. A C. GILE. . Chairman of Memorial Detail. The period of depression which- overoverwhelmed the American shoe manufacturing industry after the enactment of the. Democratic tariff law. has passed. The annual report of the president of the United States Shoe Machinery •Company shows that there has la-en a revival in the last twelve months, be- U "conditions abroad which have " European shoe factories fully occupied with pressing military and civil orders have kept foreign manufacturers from taking advantage of the opportunities afforded by the removal of the tariff to invade the American market.'.' And yet the Democrats are succeeding fat their efforts to make credulous people believe that the irar-hrae not tb« cause . 01 American industry. t

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One of the Fresh Water Marshes in this Vicinity tha't is being drained in connection with the Mosquito Extermination work.

-SnellenburgS £WTME BLOCK-MM/Or //*»&a,STBEETS ^ M g. 1 4 ■ I iiNGysPPBBi HBwff t I^^^WEA ■■Ii if ^ I

Don't forget that our Free Delivery Service embraces your town and vicinity, and that all purchases made by you will be delivered directly to your door, without any additional cost. Our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, with its n force of trained shoppers, is at your service at alL times. We pride ourselves upon, our promptness and reliability. We will gladly send samples, or, where that is not feasible, detailed information of any merchandise desired. If a monthly charge account would add to your convenience, just communicate with our Credit Department.' Look for our ads in the Philadelphia papers. * l ••• "Now is the time to buy Houtedresses -an extensive line of attractive and practical Gingham and Percale Dresse.% serviceable for indoors and outdoors " Mr. Welter M. Roman, West Cape May, X. J., takes care of all our Delivery Service in Cape May, West Cape May, South Cape May, Oape May Point, Cold Spring. Fish ing Creek, Dias Creek, Cape May Court House, Burleigh, Mayville.^R So Grande, Erma, Bennett, Whitesboro and Green . Creek. N. SNELLENBURG&* COMPANY MARKET, 11th to 12th STS./ * ** PHILADELPHIA

STRAW HATS The smartest of Men s Strs w Hats just arrived and the Newest Shapes that will pleate young and old. Made by the largest makers ofStraw Hats in America PRICES RANGE FROM $1.50 to $2.50. Also a full line of PANAMAS Our Summer Footwear has also arrived. The Walkover, the famous shoes for men, and the Queen Quality, the best known womans shoe in America. Also a full line of CLOTHING for Men and Young Men. The latest designs. L TENENBAUM House of Dependable Merchandise t

Classified Advertising

— p — ■ — - .. v lilLine* One Time 25 Cents.

PHONE YOUR WANTS.

NO ADVERTISING 1ESS THAN 25c gsasggag

I- OR SALE. FOR SALE — Farm and hack horses also brood marc — market wagon, cow. Geo. E. Walter, Cold Spring. 1258-6-27 -tf FOR SALE — Sweet potato plants for a*le — Yellow Jerseys, excellent plants from excellent stock for sale. fl.«5 per 1000. Sent by parcel post or^express prepaid. Reserve orders pow. /BaJtra de Hirsch Agricultural School, Woodbine, N. J. 1259-5-27-3t i FOR SALE-J-Studebaker touring car in perfect condition. For ^ale reasonable. Harry Kebr, 414 West Perry street. 1266-5-27-3t FOR SALE Piano, in good condition, price $25.00 ■ Apply at the Chalfonte. 1003 tf FARM FOR SALE. The A. H. Stevens farm, situated on , the Turnpike, between Cape May and Cape May Point. House, barn and out buildings' in fine condition^ Apply to Daniel E. Stevens. West Cape May, N.J. 1 FOR SALE * We wish to dispose of two 24-passen- . ger auto busses, electricly lighted bodies, \ pneumatic tires; one on 1915 Buick truck chassis, otKff on Hudford chassis, both nearly new ; suitable for Wild- c wood pase.tiger line or school work, i lso one 1913 Cadillac 7 passenger touring car, electrically lighted and started, ^ slip covers, one man top, in good shape; 1 1915 Ford touring car for sale; and 1 . one-ton 1915 Buick chassis. L. E. EWIXG Lock Box 2, Berlin, N. ^1. [ FOR SALE , The property No. 129 Second avenue, " West Cape May, two and a half story frame house, 8 rooms. . " p Three stalled "barn and wagon shed, o Will be gold at a sacrifice. Address LESLIE E. EWIXG, Berlin, X. J. .FOR SALE — 10 room furn j><hed cot- ! tage at 214 Windsor avenue. All g modern improvements. Immediate pos- ' session. Sara L. Tomlinonn,. 1017 Adams street, Wilmington, Del. 1315-4t-6-10 IOR SALE CHEAP — A Vim auto ruck. 1915 model, in perfect condition. Apply jat Young'y Garage, Wiidwood, X. J. 131C-C-6-16-H £ FOR SALE * Two automobile open express bodies, suitable for converting touring cars into ; ~ truck.s One small and one large. These bodies are new and in first class condition. Applv„to Harry Kchr. 414 West Y Perry street, Cape May.-N. J. a R K"R SALE — Two acres of grass in West 0 Cape May. Apply to J. L. Land-, g, 616 Broadway. ^

FOR RENT Cape May Cottage with an lnoompar- ' able eea view; ten spacious room* — Am j parlor, butler's pantry, dining room, two open fire places, open air sleeping room, - bath, light basement with stationary r wash tuba. ALBERT R. HAND, GAPE » MAY. i FOR RENT — A business stand, lost vacatetd. with dwelling, or without ' J. H. Hughes, 410 Washington Street. ^ MEN W ANTED — 200 inexperienced men wanted, also experienced men on milling machines, drill press, hand screw, metal polishers, tool grinders and adjusters, and tool makers. Good wages. Steady work. Apply to representative, Belk-vue Hotel, Cape May Court House, X. J., Saturday and Sunday from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Remmington Arms Co., Eddystojie. Pa. it. 6-10-1318 Two voong people to go to Niagara Falls. To be accompanied by a chaperon selected by committee and person-getting first place in the contest The Cape May County -Pair Association will pay the expenses of this trip. If you want to go, write the Secretary at onqe- for information. \\ ANTED — Young woman, experienced, desires position as child's nurse or chambermaid. Hotel or private family. Phone 3-13R. lt-6-10-1320 WANTED — 50 girls to learn skirt making. Apply Surprise Skirt ManufacCo., 122 Lincoln ave., Wiidwood. 1260-5-27-3t IJ'ST — Brass scoop belonging to scales Lost on lStockton avenue, Madison Ave. or Washington street. Finder please avenue or Washington street. Finder please notify S. B. Taylor, Cold Spring, Star and Wave Pub. Co., Cape May. MONEY ! „ MONEY Have client will loan on first mortgage sum from 8500 to $1,000. Apply J. H. HUGHES. 410 Washington St. POULTRY FOB sALE — White Plymouth Roak eggs for hatching, one dollar per setof fifteen. After September 1st, atoek for sale. H. C Pieraon, corner Washington and Union streets. 10-o-y LOT 3AR0AINS Three 3-4 acre lotB, highest land in Cape May, 50x210 fee t. on Landis a street 60 feet wide. PRICE REDUCED to $400- for a ehort time. Oash or easy terms The first oom-« gets the choice lot— nearest Broadway to owner at 616 Broadway.

ICE CREAM AND FANCY CAKE Nothing but the Best T" on- HOMEMADE BREAD sc , lo.7 KOKES & REUTER 524 Washington Street

PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS The number of presidential electors to be chosen November 7 in the various states follows:- 1 Alabama, 12; Arizona; 3; Arkan-a^ 9; • California, 13; Colorado. C; Connecticut, ' 7; Delaware, 3; Florida, 6; Georgia, 14; ' Idaho. 4; Illinois. 20; Indiana, 15; Iowa. < 10; Kentucky, 13; Louisiana. HI: Maine, 6: Maryland. 8; Massachusetts, 18: j Michigan, 15; Minnesota, 12; Mississip- 1 pi.' 10; Missouri. IS; Montana. 4; Nebraska. 8; Nevada, 3: New Hampshire. ' 4 : New Jersey, 14: New Mexico, 3; JCew York, 45; North Carolina, 12; North Dakota, 5; Ohio, 24; Oklahoma, 10; Oregon, 5; Pennsylvania, 38; Rhode Island, 5; South Carolina, 9; South Dakota, 5; Tennessee, 12; Texas, 20; Utah, 4; Vermont. 4: Virginia, 12;" Washington, 7; W. Virginia, 8; Wisconsin, 13; Wyom- t ing, 3; total, 531; necessary 1 6 choice, j: 266. „ i. Bull moo sere seem to have abandoned "Onward. Christian soldier*" for "Bleat be the tie that binds." »

NOTICE i The Board of Education of Lower ; To«nship will receive bids until eight o clock Wednesday evening, June 28th/ 1916, for the transportation of tliirtv or ]ess High School pupils from the Township to C. M. City High School and return by automobile. The Board reserves the right to reany or all bids. For information apPl.v to W. B. Swain, D. C., Cold Spring. Dated June 1, 1916. , 1273-31-6-3 W-.R- SWAIN, D. C. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S TOR | A Munitions are said to have made a thousand .millionaires in Japan.— Omaha Bee. Pity the Democratic party can not credit it to the Administration polVilla stole 70 horse* and also Wil- . son's goat. /.