CAPL1AY STA8 AHD WATE Oaaaa War* Established ....... mi ■tor of tb* Cap* Established ltd *»■" la Btnr'aad Wtn ...... lMt •JUMBT R HAND. OtMnl Man* *r Forma eloc* Thursday avaBloaa. Oot •$ town circulation delivered Saturdays. ■tJBSCHIPTION PRICK. U-M PER ra*R m Abv^NCB. This paper la enter** at th* post- *•« aa aacond-claaa poatal matter. WAR AND WAVE PTBLIBHINQ CO. Slf and 117 Wriblnyton Street.

REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR PRESIDENT Charles E. Hughes, of New York. J FOR VICE-PRESIDENT , Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana. < ' 1 PROTECT THE BATHERS t - i The bathing season has again opened c And it aril] not be long before the Life ' Guards are appointed for the summer, ' and as there is still time for improve- € ment a few - important changes might t be suggested for the selecting of these * guards. a Dp to the present time no e lamina- f tions were required of the guards to t ••certain their ability to perform their o duties in the most practical way. A man v and a row boat was sufficient while a knowledge of first aid and the use of t the pnlmotor was not required. Owing a to the fact that up until the last sea- * son no pulmotor was available until the I latter part of the season when the t cottagers, by popular subscription, rais- i: ed sufficient funds to secure this very valuable instrument, it was unnecessary I for the guards to know its method of t: operation. f<

With this system in effect if some one ■hould get in trouble and be brought to ■ the shore in an unconscious condition it Vould be necessary to locate a physician in order to restore the party to consciousness. You will easily see that the lose of time and the inefficient system in this method is wrong. Tbe persons to attend to this should be the ones on the scene — the Guards. It would also be poor policy to eliminate the guards of the past seasons •a these men know the tricks of the tides at the bathing beach from long experience better than the majority of residents, but what should be done is to teach the applicants the required things before the examinations are taken. This, if carried out, would be tile best insurance policy against the marring of the record of our unequalled •trend, and the guards themselves in a desperate case would feel easier if they knew the necessary things to do instead of waiting for a'physieian. i For delicious toft shell and deviled drabs go to McCann's Cafe. High class entertainment all evening. i THE MAN ABOUT TOWN The entertainment committee of the ' -- Board of Trade are getting busy, it is J their intention to entertain the summer guests with different amusements. Our cottage colony is arriving by •arly trains. 1 The ice cream parlor at No. 412 Wash- ? ington street will open today, Saturday. 1 A fine grade of cream will be served. The Rittenhouse Home, corner of 1 Stockton avenue and Howard street, will 1 accommodate guests by the day, week ' or month. Any number of rooms can be I obtained. Meals "will be furnished if ' required. The Stockton Villa is getting its quoto ' of guests. 1 The Carroll Villa certainly does look ( attractive, on the interior and exterior. ^ Reeves and Green have moved in their ' new store adjoining the Gas office on 8 Washington street The new cottages that were built e this season have all been rented. ' - Miss Edna Hildreth had a number -of 0 her friends at her cottage, 211 Perry st, for the week end. Liaton L Lewis, of New York, was at 8 his Columbia avenue cottage for several * days. Ex-Sheriff Frank C. Somers and wife * of Camden were entertained by F. P. Runboth at this Perry street cottage. " Dr. Ware, son of the late J. Stratton War*, now of Bayonne, this state, has just purchased a suburban property on Broadway, where he will pass the sum-' 0 mer with his family. Willard P. Barrows, of Philadelphia, manager of the Mutual liquidating Co. 0 was here in the interest of their business this week. ; : i 3

$100 Reward, $100 iwwflS" o t this paper wffl b* 1 (Mi to learn that tbsswisat least one , (■MM Amss that sclia si has basa 3 Mia to cur* to all Ks stana. and that Is Gatasrh. ^HaH*s^ Catarrl} ls^ the only KtosSty.^ Catarrh^ ooaafltvtlonal ^ {■■any. eettoe*S*miy apoa th?*biM« 1 asreJgsg&g' TjfckflWfioa. Mm, oMe. i — rr- — E

: STATE HOME MEETS , YEARS' WORK SHOWS GREAT IMPROVEMENT— EXPECT TO ERECT NEW BUILDINGS — OFFICERS ELECTED FOR COMING YEAR. The twenty-second annual conference of the New Jersey Children's Home So- , ciety was held on Thursday last in Uie parlors of the Y. M. C. A., Trenton. The report of the Secretary, Sdist Mabel Atman, showed that 2208 children have been received by tbe Society since its organization, and 117 came into the' Society during the past year. A total of 1600 children were aided by the during the year. This is the number during any one year of the Society's history. 224 were placed family homes. 99 passed out of the care of the Society, of this number 14 granted in legal adoption, 8 woe married, and 62 becaqie self -supporting. children still remain in family homes under the supervision of the Society. 5 while 285 have been granted in legal adoption since the beginning. 161 different children were cared for d-iriug the year in 'the Mcinley Receiving Home Brunswick Avenue, while a number were boarded in private families. Tbe report of the Treasurer, H. .Arthur Smith, showed that legacies amounting to $2203.00 and annuities of 1000.00 were received during tne y-ar. current indebtedness of the S-eie-' is $1665 less than at the end of the last fiscal year. The Superintendent, J. C Stock, re- ' ported that the Society is doing pracall the work that is being done ' Protestant children in Atlantic,

ae Cape May, Cumberland, GlowestiT, to Hunterdon, Monmouth, Ocean, icsletn. Sussex and Warren -{bounties-, and mu.5i c- of the work in Burlington, Mercer, MidB- dlesex. Union and Somerset. He stated le that 238 children had been received from m Camden County, 233 from (Jimberland, is 205 from Mercer, 169 from PaBSaic, 133 m from Burlington, 128 from Atlantic, 129 from Monmouth, 47 from Salem and 28 s- from Cape May, and from other coun■s ties ranging from 85 from Warren to ie 26 from Ocean. ig Mr. Stock state that approximately >f 7,000 persons, including churches, Sunis day schools and other organizations, g contributed to the general fund of the * Society during the year. The contrie buttons of 5266 individuals range in e sums from $500 to $1. 868 persons gave d $5 each, 1034 gave $2 eaeh, and 2731 a gave $1 each. In other words 52 per y Mnt of the conrtibutions of the general d fund cdme from persons giving fl in each. Mr. Stock also called attention to the a fact that the 8ociety is in great need , of i new fire-proof receiving home, ae the present building is inadequate. He Aated that there is no institution in the state for idiot cihldren. Tbe Train - e ing School a VinCland, a private instiB tution, receives only trainable cases and has a long waiting list. Mrs. R, M. Sutcliffe, treasurer of the r Ladies' Auxiliary reported that they erected and fully paid for the new Home adjoining the Receiv- , ing Home. They also purchased a horse for the use of the Society, as well as f making contributions of money. For I the current year the Auxiliary proposes . Phyiiff for all the milk and clothing s tb*t W>'1 he needed at the Receiving . Home. Brief addresses were made by the fol- , workers Revs. E. J. Brewer, S. Harter, W. K. Lord, A. C. Apgar and . Oiaries G. Girelius; Mr. C. L. .Stonaker, ' ' general secretory of the State Cbari- . ties Aid and Prison Reform Association, t and Malcolm Stewart of the Department ! of Charities and Corrections were present and made brief addresses. _ Following the morning session lunchwas served at the Y. 3d. C. A. by ' the Ladies' Auxiliary. At tbe meeting of the Board of Managers in the afternoon J. C. Stock was re-elected Superintendent and the following District Superintendents were also re-elected Revs. E. J. Brewer, 8. L. Harter, A. C Apgar, C. G. Girelius and W. K. Lord. , — — ( THE REAL ESTATE MARKET The Real Estate market has been dull ' . owing to the inclement weather lately but the last several days that were clear brought a few additional people to our city. The sales in the city as recorded in the Counfy Clerk's office „t Court House are as follows— Laura A. Kunkel to Lizzie ■ $1700. Lot 531, Plan A. In addition to this the sale of the Auditor- « Building by L Tenenbaum to J. J. that was not recorded. TOPteSHTP OF LOWER Edward Newell, et ux to Wm. Heyl. $1300. lot on N. aide of Stimpson Lane, i on North and East by land of Mrs. Newell, on Sqptfa by Sthnpson's I«e, on West by land of Wm. Gibbon*, containing .94 of an acre. 1 BOROr-GH OR CAPE MAY POINT %' vAlraira Hkmarfi.' ct al to Miriann* fc. , wodleigh. $2000. Lot 16, bldck ftl'1 Grove.

"The D P " All Residents and Visitors will watt it All Business Men will need it ; w'gMrktt : WHAJ ? IS IT See Duple; Adet. Next Week X ' r : . . , , . "

THE HUDFORD a Unit for ConTertiiis the Ford Into e One-Ton Truck The Hudford is the solution of the trucking problem— if has already - proved to be one of the biggest successes in the Commerica] Car field. Hud/ords are giving satisfactory day in and day out service in nearly < every line of business— what the Hudford is doing for other merchants it will , do for you. • rr ...» -• •• , - 1 THE HUDFORD consists of an auxiliary frame, an internal gear driven truck rear axle, with artillery truck wheels and solid tires, 34x3%, semi-elliptic truck springs and a heavy pressed-steel channel-section auxiliary frame which entirely replaces 3 the rear construction of the Ford car. f

Surrounds and is attached 'by cross frame members to the Ford frame so v i that the original Ford frame become^virtually a subframe carrying the „ ' '"gin*, while tbe main frame is that of the HUDFORD UNIT, which extends 56 inches beyond the original Ford frame,' giving the car a total frame length ^ of 10 feet 8 inches, and a wheeUbase of 112 inches. n The drive is by large tubular propeller shaft, with extra universal slip 1 ! joint at front end to take ea®e of spring action. 3 ^ »xle i8 «p"red 7 1- This low' gearing enables the Ford engine to ! handle a ton load easily, and gives a normal speed of from 15 to 18 miles an « 8 hour- <■■■'."■ . If desired, a gear of 6 to 1 instead of 7 to. i can be had, and the rear " } equipped with pneumatic tires 34x4%. F - Tto m, wl«l. of Ik, Ford, with ih.lr Juje, .« pM tb, lmt otherwise tbe forward construction of the Ford car remains entirely un-' a changed. % ' 1; The HUDFORD can be attached in a few hours. - H®w Weight 1$ Distributed , . MS of tt. load I, carried -on Hi m, troek «tle u,d frame .MM co>. et . . -titute tb, HUDFORD UHIT^H,, Boot of tl. Ford oar. mhich to tie onlr t, pert flat remaio, latact, carriu pmcticall, „„ „^,t th„ „ .oold to as a Ford touring car. -• tI PRICE— $360, 1. o. h. Philadriphia- * ' p FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS »" C.nlr.1 Gtr.se C.pe M.,, N. J. „

PHOWE YOUR WMITA WO iDvtsTismt" tm

* . I0R SALE. FOR SALE — Farm aid ha*k horses alto brood mare— market wagon, cow. Geo. E. Walter, Cold Spring. 1268-5-27-tf - ill FOR SALE — Sweet potato plants for •ale^-TeUow Jerseys, excdfiit plants from excellent stock for safe $L66 per 1000. Sent by parcel post Or express : prepaid. Reserve orders now. Baron de Hirech Agricultural School, Woodbine, FOB SALE — Studebaker touring car i perfect condition. For sale reasonable. Harry Kehr, 414 West Perry street. 1246-5-27 -8t 1 ; * FOR SALE j Piano, in good condition, price $25.00 Apply at tbe Chalfonte. 1008 tf { — ~ — 1 FARM FOR SALE. The A. H. Stevens *?arin, situated on 3 the Turnpike, between Cape May and Cape May Point. House, barn and out j buildings in fine condition. Apply to . E. Stevens. West Cape May, N. J. . FOR SALE The property No. 129 Second avenue, J Cape May, two and a half story frame house, 8 rooms. Three stalled barn and wagon shed. be sold at a sacrifice. Address LESLIE E. EWING, Berlin, N. J. ■ J SALE — 10 room fura^ed cottoge at 214 Windsor avenue. All modern improvement!. Immediate pos- " session. Sara L. Tomlinson, 1017 Adams street, Wilmington, Del. 1315-4t-6-10 - FOR SALE CHEAP — A Vim auto truck 1915 model, in perfect condition. Apply * at Young's Garage, Wildwood, N. J. * 16-6-6- Ill-It B - ^ G FOR SALE ^ Two automobile open express bodies, - suitable for converting touring oars into M truck.* One small and one large. These (t are new and in first class condi- d« Apply to Harry Kehr, 414 West Pi street, Cape May, N. J. 1 FOR SALE — Two acres of grass in West Cape May Apply to J. L Land's, aa 616 Broadway. M

Cape May Cottage with an toe»to»ar- , able aea view; ten spaetous room— enx ■ parlor, butler's pantry, dining roo«, two ' open fire places, open air sleeping room, . bath, light haasMt with >to«Mny ' wash tuba. ALBERT R. HAND, CAFE , MAY. . RENT— A business atoa«. Jm*t ▼aeatatd. with dwslllac. or ainm • J. H. Hucbaa, 414 Waahlnctn* ■lull Ladies gold watch, ei tier on beach or city streets. Reward if returned to Box 1821, Star and Wave Office. lt-6-17 LOST— Masonic and Uneed* BtowiU watch fob. Reward. E. W. Fanaler, May Court House, N. J. 1323-6-17-lt WANTED — 60 girl* to learn skirt Baking. Apply Surprise Skirt ManofacwX S°'it 122 LiDC°!n "Te"' Wildwood. MONEY MONEY Have eliewt wiD loan on first mortgage sum from $600 to $1,000. Apply to J. H. HUGHES, 41$ Washington Si POULTRY FOR SALE— Whit* Plymouth Boat egg* for hatching, one dollar per setting of fifteen. After September 1st, vtock for sale. H. C. Pierson, cores* Washington and Dalon streets 10-o-y LOT BAMAINS Three $-4 acre lota, highest land la West Gape May, 60x210 fact, on Imadk avenue, a street 60 feet wide. PBKB . to $400 for a short tee. or easy terms. The first tomm gets the eboto* tot— n rarest Broadway. Apply to ovasr at tit Breadway. OF CAPE MAY Shows all and public place*. Particularly to show prospective renter*. 10 onto each at Star and Wave totionery Department NO TRESPASSING SIGNS new aa •ah at the Star and Ware Office, at 60 cento per doana.

HARBOR ROTES Mr. C M. Wood is having hi* boat the Hoyden, put in shape for the coming season. Mr. Wood has leased one of Spieer Learning's boathouses for the summer. J. L Shoemaker has leased one of Spieer Learning's boat houses for his Waterwitcb. x The crabbing season has opened with a great number of crabs in evidence. Mr. and Mr*. Coverdale spent some time during fhe past two weeks at this sport and were greatly rewarded. George Ottinger has been so busy lately that his shop has been running night and day. Captain .Coverdale he* been painting and repairing his boats in preparation to a good season. The new tubes for the Ferdinand have now arrived and have been installed in ' her boilers. A test of tbe dredge will be made during the next few days. Capt York has been busy lately putting his boats in first class condition in preparation for a good season. Children Cry i FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR | A Rent a Safety Deposit Box in th« plats vault of the Security Trust Company, Gape May. tf

V BRING YOUR HOME UP-TO-DATE No matter how fine the furniture in the parlor, if your kitchen work is hampered by lack of proper facilities, you are not getting as much out of life as you should. , A MODERN CABINET GAS RANGE Is the one piece of apparatus around which your kitchen comfort revolves--get a good one and be happy in your daily work by making the every-day task easier. CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO. ^ ■ ■ i

CAPE MAY BAKING CO. Broad Street and Railroad Ph°"* so-a The Largest and Most Complete Bakery in South Jersey, Baking the Best that there is in Bread, Rolls and Buns TWO DELIVERY TRUCKS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We Serve Private Houses, Boarding Houses. Hotels. Stores and Rettgirauts Deliveries in Cape May, Cape May Poiffif and West Cape May mad* at may tima itinJl * Deliveries to Cape May Conrt House, Goshea, Rio Grande, Fishuif Creek and tkn country every Morning