|W STAR AND WAVE ^ » A mm ^ ^ ™ ^ ^ -

f % v v . 1 WEEKLY EDITION . >/j8l

b SDnr-FlRSr\ \R CAFE MAY CITY, N.J., SA rURDAY. &^*TEMBER 16. 1916 THREE C8WT5 A COPy"

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TOR SALE OK KENT, LOST AMD i FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS ! PLACED IK THIS COLUMN WILL J ASSURE YOO EXCELLENT HE- | SULTS, IF Y0UR PE0P03ITI0H IS ] A GOOD ONE— RATES 5 CEKTS ' PER LUTE. LOST . — 1 LOST — Pearl necklace. Reward. Return to 505 Washington street. 1819-19-16-lt LOST— A work basket containing lilet lace, on Monday afternoon. Reward t if returned to 1769 Star and Wave Of- **. flee 17tK>-9-ie-lt E LOST— September 4, 191C (Labor Day) Lady'a black leather handbag containing glasses in case, return tieket Via , 1 . . Reading Railroad to Camden, three keys p on chain. Finder keep money and return bag and contents to Mrs. Rogers, The K'- Glen wood. Cape May, N. J. or to owner, K whose name is inside of plate on keyW .chain. 1762-31 Lost— Amythest Scarf bar pin. Return to 501 Columbia Ave. — —Reward. FOUND k POUND— A cameri op August 1st, perL . son can have same by' identifying and B - paying expenses. Wm. Bailey, Cold fit Spring, N. J. WANTED ! «n 1 «<i<vn 1 tei'iDi'Dc wivTrnrnp WANTED— LABORERS FOR >

GENERAL WORK AROUND FAC-\ TORY. STEADY WORK FOR RELIABLE MEN. PHONE OB WRITE. GAYKER GLASS WORKS, SALEM, N. ! . J. . 1768-9- 16-3t 1 I, i WANTED — A refined young girl to care f _^®vihildren a few hcurs in the after- ^ ^^j^oQCftiberal P*.r Anply to Star and £ ^i^ttJED — A white girl or woman for \ general house work. Apply to Star and Wave Stationery Department f FOR SALE ! — — — ( FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Air- < dale pups, male and female. Registered! Wtock of,'\ertra fine breeding. Prices $5 and $10. Apply to Henry Reeves, Meadow View Farm, Cold Spring. t FOR SALE OR TRADE , | A good touring car, 1913 Mercer t roadster, complete equipt merit, s , newly painted and overhauled, a comfortable, speedy, classycar.and i guaranteed equal to new. * Johnson, 808 Madison Ave. « Str — ; «-= « . . AUTO TRUCK FOR SALE— Chalmers Chassis fitted with market wagon body that will carry 00 baskets. In ( perfect condition $300 W. P. Taylor, Cold Spring. N. J. 1673-9-2-3t ' FOR SALE — One good buggy in first class condition. Will be sold cheap for want of use. Apply to Albert J. 1 Matthews, Cold Spring, New Jersey. ' 't. ' M FOR SALE— One double honse at 1219 and 1221 Washington street, with 6 , rooms, enclosed shed and attic on each ■ side, can be bought for twenty-one hundred dollars, or eleven hundred a side, * - will sell all or half of house; for sale by C. E. Loper. 2329 N. Lambert St., f Philadelphia, Pa., or W. H. Kimsey, 624 • Washington street, Cape May. 1559-7 -22- ly FOR SALE — When considering buying ~ 'a high grade piano consult C. R- Ginder, 601 Broadway, West Cape May. Keystone Phone 134R 1564-7-29-tf FOR RENT ? I . - ' FOR RENT — 8 room house, furnished. Good neighborhood and convenient, f Apply- -1770 Star and Wave Stationery | Dept. 6 "1 9-16-tf ..* FOR RENT — Comfortable house, good ( A . location, good heating system, sun parlor. Apply No. 1687 Star and Wave f . Office. FOR RENT — Six room house, furn- ' ishec. Will bo rented for tl-e winter, months at reasonable ratee. AppN- at 418 Periy Street. Oape May. FOR RENT — Hot water heated jfJjl. houses for the year, or winter. Ik Apply to J. H. Hughes. 410 WaahL ington St. r

PALACE TiiEATRE \ TW PaAce Garage on Washington Bt., xjetween Perry and Jackson streets, is now in the nanus ot contractor Gummings and is being converted into a motion picture palace and wi|l be opened on September 25th with a new equipment under the management of J. P. On, who has been so suacesaful during the past few years in producing high class entertainment*. Manager Cox has .-purchased the finest motor driven projector in the market and will shortly exhibit the machine in one of the Star and Wave winaowe bethre installing it in the new show house. The Palace Theatre will contain a stage suitaoie lor professional or ama- ; ►cur uses and the house will be leased : for special occasions upon sufficient no- { -•e'e tothe management. A steam heat- j ..ig pi Ait wi.i be installed wh.cn will in- ; jmit comiort to patrons in the most se--.re woa ID J. LAST SURF DIP FATAL > What he intended should be hi» last sun oath of tne season at Cape May proved fatal for Charles i nrusit, twenty years old, of 1920 Garden St., Philadelphia. Diving in shallow water, he broke his neck, and died in Cooper Hospital day.Young Thrush was a mechanical engineer graduate of the Pennsylvania State College. His parents live in Lewistown, Pa., and he was -stopping with his sifter, .Miss Theodosia Thrush,^ trained' nurse, at the Spring Garden Housyr They iiad been in Cape May a fortnight. -THE HARBOR SCENE Eleven -naval vessels were in the htr?l<>r,>r.nd within easy sight at sea at one. time last week, including dreadnoughts, cruisers, destroyers, and submarines. At this time, also there were three large ocean-going wn-.v >-• •- 10151 ,iu-6uiuj i ■

yachts, a number of tlshing schoon- i 1 era. and a large' number of smaller 1 1 eraft. Also a large $ea-going tug' and a U. $L navy, -coal barge. lt - - a most interesting and inspir- ■ sight, and an indication that j * harbor is coming into its o\Cn, j and is likely each year to become j 1 a more important rendezvous for|c commercial, pleasure, and naval j vessels. SCHOOL ». MEETING The .Annual Meeting of the Cape 1 County Sunday School Asso- ] ciation will be held in the M. E. ; Chnfch, Goshen, Octobeer 24. COUNTY MEETING, TEACHERS' j ] RETIREMENT FUND. The Qape May County meeting of • the teacher*' Retirement Fund for the! ' purpose of Meeting one ( 1 ) delegate to J t the Annual Trenton Convention, will held at 10.30 o'clock A. M., Saturday, ! ( 16, at the office of County j 1 Superintendent of Schools. ' Cape May I c Court House. All members of the fundi t employed in our County, and all Fund j annuitants residing in our County are I 1 entitled to be present and vote. ] j ~ - • — ) Try a combination sea food or steak dinner at McCann's Cafe. Music and 1 s singing every evening. 1 , DO YOU WANT IT?Limited amount of money to place ou ; 1 mortgages within the city, in sums of $1000 and $1500. j | GILBERT C. HUGHES, Realty, j ■ No. 214 Ocean Street : , COLDWELL LAWN MOWERS j Have been on the market for 45 years. : 1 ; Nothing but the best of materials and . .workmanship enter into the construction ; ! of them. Prices range from $3 00 to 1 | $14.00. Buy a good reliable guaranteed I lawn mower while you are about it. Full ' stock of garden hoes, rakes, spades, «hov j els. also sprinkling pots, garden hose : 5 from 10c to 18c per foot (guaranteed) > Hoes reels and nozzles. CHARLES A. SWAIN, 305-7 Jackson Street, | Cape May, N. J. j

, "1 maintain that as a rule man's 1 L - A '• a fool. - j .f When it's hot, he wants it cool. 1 d When it's cool, he wants it hot, • e Always wanting what is NOT, j Never SATISFIED with what • he's GOT." STcT7 Fo:dTour;$378 1 «nd be SATISFIED — . 1 Jay Mecray, Ag't ,

PERSONAL MENTION I ' INTERESTING PERSONAL RASA GRAPHS OF THE COMING AMD | GOING OF CAPE KAY VISITOR* AND RESIDENTS EACH DAY. r Mrvand Mrs. A. B. Miller have ; left for Chicago, where they will spend a few months. Mr. Miller '(has extensive business interests in I the west. . } Fall meeting of West Jersey - Presbytery 'will meet in ' Second ■ Church of Briageton on Monday, " j Sept. 18, at 3 P. M., and continue •j in session Tuesday. ■ Prof. L. C. Bntler and Mrs. i Butler have arrived in Cape May, | ,, for the winter, after spending their j j vacation in travelling. Mr. Butler' ) is instructor of Manual Training j j in the Cape May High School. ! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond "Warner ' | and Mr. and Mrs. Emburg motored ; from Philadelphia to Cape May jland enjoyed the week-end at the _ ! Columbia Hotel. B | Mr. Howard Day of Philadelg , phiais entertaining his sister May .[at his South- Cape May cottage, t! Mr. William Glassmire. one of y j Philadelphia 's prominent business ; men. is ensconced very comfortably j in a North Street cottage for the I Fall months, e ! The Rev. Tsaiah F. ?. Lunday, of 1 a j Ambler. Pa., occupied the pulpit : g,of the Cold Spring Presbjterian j ^ I Church on Sunday. 0 Among the many delightful g ; moonlight sailing parties in the 1- durine the bast week was past 1

the party given by Miss Rue Curtis. * I Miss' Laura Hughes is in Cap.- i • May for a few weeks prior to re- 4 | suming her work in the Newark \ I schools. i Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fleislihauer. of 1 ; Cold Spring are visaing Philadelphia. 1 | «Ali«8 Hannah Bene.-; Ua,i heroine ' , I r'lauffpuse of c xci-ptional ability. And . ■ izeatl;- enjoys !,er slylisu Boil car. 1 ! .j MAN ABOUT TOWN. [' . Parties are inquiring the- where- ' aliouts of Joseph Hanley, the up- \ j on Jackson Stheet. His place is closed J Some of our residents went to 1 j inspect the steamboat Cape May, ' 1 land were carried off to Philadel- 1 ! phia. | 1 The Red Men's Convention that; i held at Wildwood passed* ' through our town in antos. Hollis MePhereon of the Miller [ cottage had the mishap of having ' I car run into by another ma- ;•* I chine, from Virginia. Nothing 1 1 serious, only the cost of repairs.' I The trolley cars had a mishap , with abouf eighty passengers, and . small fire occurred, and was com- j ' j pelled to stop. j f ' Cottagers are lingering well this j ; season, and loathe to leave, while] , others are renting for the late sea.- j 1 son. | The hotels were well patronized |j j the first of. the week. I The Palace moving picture ? j will be well heated this { I winter, and the seating capacity j ample, with no waiting, as was formerly the case. 1 J. Woodward Trainer enter-! tained a number of the Board ofi Trade from Chester at his Broad-: ! way Cottage. SPECIAL | Turner's for bathing suits, caps and] | shoes, the latest in style for men and 1 women or children. MRS. E. TURNER, 323 Washington St. ' Cape May. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF J I hereby submit my name to the vot- | ers of Cape May County as a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff on the I Republican ticket at the ensuing pri- ' j maries. • . ROBERT S. MTT.T.RR j Advertising paid for by Robert S. Miller. ' 1 1562-6t-7-29 i! * *— ANNOUNCEMENT j Have returned from the openings with {a large and varied assortment of hats f ! and- trimmings every thing right up to jthe minute in every detail. Sport hats j at interesting prices. MISS L. R. HH, T.MAN, | Facial requirements a study.

H0N.#5Enr FRELINGHUYSEN VISITS COUVTY AS CANDIDATE FOR D. S. SENATOR-' SHIP AND CALLS ON MANY FRIENDS. Hon. Joseph Frelinghuysen, can- > didate for the Republican nomin- ; 1 ation for United States Senator, ! " paid a visit to this county this week ! 1 and met many friends who knew : him as State Senator and of hiB ' effective service in that capacity, 1 It may not he generally known that . , he was an fcctive friend and sup- : porter of most measures introduced during the period of his legislative - sen-ice for the benefit of Cape , May County by Senator Hand. " He was a visitor on several occasions r < to our county, and became much I impressed with its charms and possibilities, and has noted, with pleasr ure, since, its amazing progress in 1 different directions. He was an r active snppotter of the Inland a W aterway project, and gave vigor- : ous aid to the securing of State - appropriations for it. He has al- - ways been an ardent supporter of all movements for the betterment f of school conditions, and is perhaps s entitled to as much credit for the y reorganization of our school system e and the marvelous improvement which has resulted in school condif j tions as any man in the State. For t years Ije Las jbeen a . prominent [i figure in all movements for the j development of our state agri-' il cultural resources, and the improve- 1 e nient of conditions in the farming i .. infinlrtrir nnit ic tiai, au-i-lnrt' I and serving, with

energy and distinction, as the Pres- 1 0/ the State Board of Agri-' culture,, and also as President of the State Board of Education. It a characteristic of Senator that he does with his . might whatever he attempts to do, and, in all his public service '-be to be^an earnest and painstaking man in the perform- [ ance of his duty fearlessly and 'conscientiously. He enlisted as a private in the Spanish- American War, thus showing patriotisni of self-sacrificing order, and numamong his ancestors several 1 distinguished men .of this state, who performed notable pnbiic serin their day.If he secures the nomination) and election to the United States 1 Senate, New Jersey will be assured of loyal and effective representation in that body, and the nation of and patriotic service. A NEW STOCK j Merchant Tailor Edward Van Kessel I has returned from a trip to New York j whore he has been selecting clothes and materials for his winter business. The .public is invited to in<p<-et the selection which is now on exhibition at his Wa»hi ington Street establishment. The commercial accounts of Cape 1 May County business men are esp-eial-I ly welcome at the Security Trust l'o.. I Strone Institution

WITH THE |< CHURCHES c CHURCH NOTICE * Presbyterian Church— Decatur and Hughes streets — the Rev. Curtis O. Bosserman, minister. On the Sabbath at 10.30 a. m. ser- . mon on "The Lord's Prayer," at S p. m. on "More Than Conquerors." Mr. J. S. Smith trill sing at both services. This ; will be the last opportunity to hear Mr. 6 ' Smith this season. His work has been p I most highly commended and has- at- « t. acted "many to the services. jj Prayer service on Wednesday evening ; at 6 o'clock. * * A cordial invitation to all^serricss is [ teadered residents an£ visitors. u NOTES M. E. CHURCH " Sept. 17, 1916. 5 9-30 *,/ m. — Morning prayer in the 5 Upper, room. d 1 10.30 a. m. — Morning service, sermon c - Ly jiastor, subject, "Signs as a Basis for .. . Faith." * j 6.45 p. m.-^Ep worth League service, led by pastor. h 1 7.30 p. m. — Evening service, song ser- t 1 vice led by George W. Reeves, sermon c . b» pastor, subject, "The Kingdom of „ God." - 1 Wednesday, Sept. 20, 7.45 p. m. — " Church Prayer service in the Sunday v f School Room. Note change of hour 0 t and place. t 5 ■ 1 CHURCE 07 Tax ADVEST 1 Lafayette street, between Decatur antf f Jackson streets. Rector, Rev Paui t 1 Sturtevant Howe. t - ■ Sunday Services: — r Holy Communion every Sunday, 7.30 . a. m. Holy Communion. First and Thlro Sundays. 10.30 a m. Morning prayer. * '' second, fourth and fifth Sundaya 10.30 | I-1 a m. Evening prayer every Sunday 8.00 . 1. P.m. Weekday services: — 1 = Wednesdtyr 7.30 p. m. t hi Holy comnunion, Thursdays' and fes- , i- tlvals. 7.30 am. * ; I Litany. Friday. 4.00 p. m. fi ; , CHURCH OF OUR LADY, r *" STAR OF THE SEA 1 IS Cape May, N. J. j Masses — Sundays, 6,8 and 10 a. m- ' ^ Weekdays, 7 30 a. m. .Evening Devotions — Sunday and Fri- ' day at 8 o'clock. ' '« ^ Confessions — Saturdays and Thurs- 1 dayF before the First Friday from 3.45 ' n to 6.00 p. m., and from 7.45 to 9.30 p.m. f - — , ST. JOHN'S P. E. CHURCH tl Cape May, N. J. SUNDAY. SERVICES: •- Morning Prayer and Sermon, 10.30 am. Holy Communion .....10.30 a.m. H . (First Sunday of Each Month.) ' S Evening Prayer 8.00 p.m J CLERGY LET FOR 1916: ' q Sept. 17 — Rev. G. Wharton McMuIlin. f Rector St. John's, Gibbsboro, N- J. ' MONEY Have cileat will loan on first mort -1 gage .nm"ffum $500 to $1,000. Appi k to J. H. HUGHES, d 410 Washington S e 1 a PIANOS TUNED 1 C. S. Boyer, expert piano tuner and regulator, all work guaranteed. Orders 1 e left with R. B. Reeves, -210 Broadwgy, 1 I West Cape May, will receive prompt at- , tent ion. Keystone 274. 1220— to 9-5-16 " 1

I ' HAVE YOU BEEN AWAY? NO, WHY? DECAUSE. you are wearing a fine suit of clcthes made of ihe ) 'atest ^ew York styles. ^ ou ^ont ^ave to 8° y m ' \ Van Kessel tailored this . ^rV suit, and believe me, you III Hi i you couldn't beat it in the II HM 111 cities, either for IP- — ^I^R\ \ \ Styfe or fit, and his cloths-" ■I \ • \ are t'ie finest materia! ™ you ever looked at. Is that so ? Guess I'll go over right away and order one for myself. You'll never regret it if you order from Van 'Kessel. By the way, have you seen the new Boulevard j , Suits? They are nobby-the latest sporting style. ED. VAN KESSEL merchant TTailor

424 Washington ftreet

Cape May, N. J.

G0U>EN JUBILEE A. r. members have a GALA toce at kansas city— capt. a a. gils represents post 40, and Writes story for star AND wave. The following article describing the golden jubilee of the Grand Army waa prepared by Captain A C Gile for la*t week's edition of the. Star and Wave, it was necessary to omit same on account of pressure of other business. As the Sauta Fee train rolled into the Grand Union Depot this Sunday evening, it brought hundreds of veterans into a city bright with lights and colors. , Buildings of all sizes and shapes were with the State and .National colors Red, White and Blue everywhere "Uld Glory" *as strongly in evidence. This great body of veterans cornea into the "Heart of America," m this state is about the centre of this country, to attfnd the Golden Jubilee of the Grand Army of the Republic. On the same trains that brought the veterans, were many women — membera of organizations affiliated with the A. R. — Ladies of the Relief Corp, of Veterans, which is now growing to be an immense organization; besides, one could count a large number of Sons of Veterans. The crowd at the station to meet the host of veterans was Immense. Boy Scouts ou duty to the number of one hundred and fifty, to «ct as orderliea for old soldiers flittered about, and right roally did they help, and escort them to the various places at hotels and private houses Besides the Boy Scouts, every one, young and old, men and wowould readily assist and have ft kind word for them As one old man expressed it, "Oh! What a grand and glorious country this is! -Die very atmosphere seems to speak a hearty welcome I" A long train just arrived from Illinois, hundreds from that state, which was the "birthplace of the G. A R, the first National Encampment being held in Indianapolis, Ind., on November 20th, 1866 — a half century ago. The information Bureau, at the station, for the assignment of those wanting places to go to, was kept open all night, attended by twenty flcVe men, who had the number, street, and price of rooms to be had, and after one would select a place he wanted, a Boy Scout would be on the spot to go with Mm and escort him direct to the house, always insisting on carrying the bags or grips. The hospitality of these great-big-hearted Western people was surely an object lesson to Eastern visitors to this . great western inland city. -Six of us were taken to a house at 320 West 13th Street, The people's name was "Goodly" and they certainly did deserve the name, they gave us a good home>like reception and greeting. We each had' a room; and a bath for every three per- • , sons. After a good meal, we all retired, ' wearied wjth our travel, to dream of tha I coming morrow. We awoke on Monday morning — a bright and pleasant day— at six thirty. We strolled about, to go foraging for breakfast, and take in the sights of the town. t Kansas City, Monday, Aug. 28th. This, the first morning in this great ' western eity, is, to those who have never taken Horace Greeley's advice to "go west," a revelation. One has to stop and think for a moment of the strong contrast— an inland city built upon the Great American south western prairie. It does not require much effort to draw on one's imagination to* the days when the place was roamed over by the Red Men, Tftinting wild game through the high prairie grass, and some yeara later, the Pinoneer settjpps, with their open and canvas covered Schooner wagons plodding nlong the dusty trail, a rifle on shoulder, and sometimes the wife looking out of the front, holding in her arras a small child, and perhaps a half-grown boy bringing up the rear. When, suddenly, you are brought back to realize that this is no longer what you have been half dreaming about but a large, up-to-date city, built on the very gfiound that you had pictured in your mind but a few moments just passed— a large thriving, bustling city of over three hundred thousand souls, a twentieth century dty, inhabited by the same kind of people as yourself, and now giving ont to you and thousands of visitors a smiling, generous, whole-hearted. "(Continued on page four)