PAGE T.VO v tA/ g -"AX STAR alt it W4»g ■

Children Cry for f^e xs- i t The Kind Too Have Always Boaglit, and which has been in use for over SO years, lias borne the signature of —0 and lias been made tinder his per* rS Bonr.l supervision since its infancy. V*u*f7%74Uc/LeAC AlU'W 1:0 one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " J ust- as-good " are but Experiments that trine with and endanger the health of Infants and Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. 'For more than thirty years it lias been in constant use for (he relief of Constipation, Flatulency, H'ind Colic, all Teething Troubles and 1 Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought

noox our ron peach tzllowi Many of our growers of peaches and plums are familiar with the symptoms of "Yellows" which attacks both peaches and plums, yet some still fail to recognize this destructive disease. There are several appearances by -which "Yellows may be detected yet two _ trees both affected by yellows may not show the same symptoms Curling of the foliage, premature ripening of the fruit, very light yellow leaves aad sickly yellow shoots forced out around the crotches are all symptoms of yellows and the trees Showing any of tnese signs should be aarefully Inspected by someone knowing the disease. A peach tree showing but one of the symptoms cannot be condemned since other agencies' may cause the appeurCurllng of the foliage may be due to dry weather, premature ripening of the fruit may be a result of winter Injury, however, the fruit on an Infected tree Is invariably very lnclpld; often times Unite bitter and showing red spots and blotches In the flesh when opened. A very light yellow color of the foliage is sometimes due to the presence of "Borers" in the roots or the lack of a sufficient supply of nitrogen in the SOIL The presence of sickly yellow shoots of a slender wlrey growth. In and around the crotches of a tree are sure indications of yellows." At this time of the year the disease ! may be very easily detected by the presence of these sickly looking shoots, yet some trees badly Infected may not throw out slender shoots Fruit on diseased trees often ripens from ten days to two weeks earlier than It should . and Is of a very high color and attractive, yet such peaches are not fit to eat and hurt a man's reputation if sold on the market. Very little Is known at the present time as to the cause and cure for yel-. lows so the best treatment for affected trees Is to take them out root and branch and destroy same by burning. Those familiar with yelloWs, know how rapidly It spreads after It once gets Into an orchard and authorities claim It may be spread by budding In the nursery, pruning, digging for borers an dlt Is thought by some to be spread by birds and bees during polllWhen Yellows first visits your orchard you should Immediately pull out and burn the tree even If only part of ' a tree is Infected, otherwise if you let such trees remain, the horrid disease will spread through your whole orchard and possibly to your neighbor. Many peach orchards throughout this ' state, that appeared to be perfectly healthy last season are badly affected by Peach Yellows and every grower should exert a little extra effort to burn hia diseased trees and thus do his part to prevent further spreading. Not many years ago Yellows destroyed the growing of peaches not only in New Jersey but In some of our Western states and the writer believes unless systematic efforts are put forth that the peach growing Industry In New Jersey will soon be a thing of the past George B. Thrasher. Co. Supt. of Farm Demonstration. THE KOBQUXTO EXTEKKIKATOK Sept. 12. 1916.— The high tides of September are nearly or quite here and development of- the brood started by them on the salt marsh may be expected to be decided slower than was that of Aug- . ust and July. At the same time the meadow should be watched and any remnants of breeding left by the drainage eliminated by use of oil or other This has been the moat successful season, for the standpoint 01 salt marsh mosquito control that we have had since the county unit began work. It is hoped that the next issue of the • "Exterminator" may begin a series of statements showing exactly the amount ( 1 I

■ of work done In each county, the cost d ,of the operation, and the results of that a work in the way of mosquito control, i- Such a general statement has already I o been given for Bergen and will not be repeated. • It Is planned to hold a public lnspec0 tlon of the larger drainage works, which have been performed for mosquito con- j trol In the four northeastern counties I e of the state on Friday, the 16th day of > September. Members and employees of 1 boards of freeholders, citizens, yepre- 1 ' sen tat Ives of the New York City Board! e of Health, and of various New York I State organizations for mosquito con- j trol will be present. The party will e leave Hackensack County Court House . e at 10.00 a. m.: will first examine the j " methods of preventing breeding In the 1 Passaic River; will then observe the!. 0 ditching system In the Arlington sec- 1 e tfon of the Bergen County marsh ; will ; • then see some of the ditching on the' e enclosed marshes of Hudson County B along the Bellvllle Turnpike; will then ' 3 examine from the Hackensack River the) dikes and tide gates of both Bergen and " Hudson Counties: will then examine the B 12 Inch centrifugal pump used for lift- i r ing the water out of the sunken Frank , e Creek section of Hudson Co. After lunch . in Newark an examination of the dik- • ing and sluicing In the Essex County 1 will be made; thep some large sample 5 of. Inland drainage will .be seen: and l«*tly*an examination of the diking and s | sluicing on the Union Co. marshes will B be made. It Is expected that" the Inspection will ' he completed before 5.00 p. m. | A BXEX. TO* EXAXXHATXOH j ' In the House of Representatives. Jan- j t uary 28. 1016. Mr. Bacharach of New Jersey Introduced the following bill; . - which was referred to the Committee ' I on Rivers and Harbors and ordered to I . be printed. r A BILL e To provide for an examination, survey. 1 and estimate of cost of an Inland j ^ the State of New Jersey between . ! Cape May and New York Bay, New I York and New Jersey. Be It enacted by the Senate and House I t of Representatives of the United States | - r of America In Congress assembled. That t the Secretary of War be. and he Is here- ' . by. authorized and directed to cause ' j to be made an examination asd survey]' of the natural and artificial waterways , , on the Atlantic coast of the State of I r New Jersey, with a view to providing an ] , Inland route with an available depth | . of fifteen feet, or such depth as may < ' , be practicable, between Delaware Bay. ' • t In the vicinity of Cape May. and New j York Bay and New Jersey, which will ' . be available for commercial traffic and ] , military ' and naval uses by craft of 1 ] ( medium and light draft moving between ; ( the cities of Philadelphia and New York . - [ 'and other communities along the Dela- ' ! . ware and Hudson Rivers: Provided, i ■ That In making this Investigation the I , Secretary of War shall take under con- I ; slderatlon any proposition with a view I. to cooperation on the pain of State or . """ """ * THE UNITED STATES PUBLIC , HEALTH SERVICE ASKS DO TOU ' Maintain a polluted well and then ! ' complain about the undertaker's bill? ' > 1 Think screening Is too expensive and then blame your malaria on the clir mate? , Insist on sanitary cigar factories and , , then use a public "cigar cutter? , 1 I Carry a fine handkerchief and then l t j forget to cover your mouth when you ■ I

UIOU «A* \ w.n to the first American' Hall! Cuqcle Sam! You by your plan The land of liberty began; You call, we follow, man to man. You are the light of* all that's bright r In free America tonlgit, J Hence 'tis we hall yod with delight. And call you uncle out-©'- sight. g Most uncles die and fade away. But you. old sport, are here to stay; C And right or wrong. In any fray. "Yours to command" Is all we say. When time's no more, apd fades the Your meritorious work begun 1 At Philadelphia win be done, The Stars and Stripes will blend In one drand firmament of radiant gold. To honor you In fame grown old. C Eternity for you will hold I Your guerdon as the clouds unfold. — C. A BREWTON. 1 1 A PWH STORY "Tell me noo. Jamie, what was the' most wonderful thing you saw at sea?" J ? "I think the strangest thing I saw •' was the flying-fish." "Noo. laddie, dlnna mak° a fule o' yer ; mlther. Who ever heard o' a fish fleein?" t crossing the Red Sea. We dropped an- ; chor and wh«*n we raised It again there ( was one o:' 'the wheels of Pharaoh's i chariot entangled on 1l" :j "Ay. laddie. I'll believe that. We've , Scrlptuv for that." — Tit-Bits. — — '< 1 MORE TLA TUBES FOB TBEBTOI EXPOSITION One of the features of the Trenton { Fair, which will be' held this year from . September 26 to 29. will be the show of ] the American Berkshire Congress As- ! sociation. The organization has selected the Fair for Its eastern show, j More than 125 breeders will be In at- ] tendance and a sale of pedigreed stock i . will be conducted. Special premiums are to be offered ' In the Cattle, Sheep and Swine Depart- , I menu this year and It Is believed that . j the exhibit will surpass all others | * I Breeders generally regard the occasion * as opportune for the greatest swine show ever had In the East. ] | In Department A. devoted to Ladles' j ' Art and Fancy Work, arrangements are 1 being made to have the judging of ex- , ■ " hiblts done by experts from Drexel i ' Institute, Philadelphia Increasing the 1 ' 1 total of several thousand articles that . j ■ may win premiums In this Department.il r I a score of awards have been placed for , I " j the members of the Beys' and Girls' j I ' | Canning Clubs and bread bakers may I 1 win 875 extra In gold. ' j Permanent buildings have been con- j 1 structed for the hospital on the grounds ' ' as well as the Baby Health Exhibit. j ' j More than 87.000 in prixes have been i - | offered for the trotters and pacers and j ' j a remarkable field of runpsrs and auto- j ■ 1 mobile racers Is promive^ln , addition, j | I • Motorcycle races are to be ' a new fea- '■ turse this year end the speed fiends j ' will be more than satisfied by the pro- j I gram that will combine skill and dar- 1 - ; Ing. Four Harness and three running I races will be conducted each day of the ■ " i Fair until Friday, which will have the - automobile and motorcycle contests. : Some of the greatest drivers In the j Several more acres of land have been found necessary for the machinery dlB- 1 ( play which will be enlarged this year, j I Every variety of implements will be I held on their use. 1 ] A BUSINESS MAN FOR GOV-! ERNOR New Jersey will this month sel-j ]ect its candidates for Governor. The two leading ones in the Rcpno- ( | lican Party are Senators Walter E. Edge and Austin Colgate. The ! standard-hearer will, j , I in all probability, be Mr. H. Otto j Whittpenn. I To defeat Mr. Whittpenn, the ' | Republicans will need the strongest j candidate they can put in the field, j , But there is something of greater | I significance to the country at large I | in this election in New Jersey, i When a Governor for New Jersey ' ? is being chosen, votes will also bej cast for a President of the United 1 1 States. And the timber of the man the Republicans select as their can- ! I didate will undoubtedly influence 1 many votes in the National election, j j This thought should he faced by j j New Jersey 's voters when it comes ' f to choosing a candidate. They • t I have an opportunity to select one ] who could, undoubtedly, carry the j party to victory in the fall, lie is ( I Senator Edge. By reason of his j service in various capacities. | j, he is known throughout the State, j t ■ and recognized as an efficient busi- t 'ness man, whose talents, spent in ' f the interest of the Commonwealth, ; done so much for it. In lat-'j ter years he has devoted himself to j j law-making, and has 9 great deal I j, of constructive legislation to his A credit, some of the best of recent j j statutes now on the books having f been introduced and fathered by * * j (Editorial from the Philadelphia j Inquirer, Set. 6, 1916.) j "BOUGH OB BATS" ends BATS, MICE, * Die outdoors, Unebatable Exterminator. Used World Over, by U. 8. 0 Gov't too. BsnBnmy Six* 25c. or 16c. « and Country Stores. Refuse substitutes. PBBB — Comic Picture R. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. 1843-41

r ■ '• '■ " ,1 " Professional Cards j ^ '' SPICER LSAMDfO COUNSELOR- AT-LAW Vaster and Examiner in Chancery Office: Hughes and Franklin Streets, Cape May, Heir Jersey. I SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW National Bank Building Washington and Decatur Sta., Cape May, New Jersey NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor and Master in Chancery. Phone 35 A. H. ELDREDGE ATTORNEY- AT-LAW Solicitor in Chancery for New Jersey Member of Pennsylvania Bar. Cape May, New Jersey. ' . JAMES M. E. HILDRETH j OOUNSELOR-AT-LAW j j Solicitor, Master and Examiner in ] Chancery NOTARY PUBLIC j ] Offices at 214 Ocean Street Cape May, New Jersey Keystone Phone 3DA. LEWIS T. STEVENS Counsellor- at-Law Special Master in Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner Notary Public Washington St., Cape May, N. J. J. H. OLIVER ' DENTIST 1120 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa (One door above Keith's Theatre! - Filling a specialty— from one dollar np. Bridge work, five dollars a tooth. My special plates never rock. No one this method but myself. Will alyou carfare when you order the beat teeth. Bell Phone— Walnut 1838. ! YOUR EYES I are Your Tools j Whi! cue e (rood workman t'les o! his | toon lo keep then ia the best condition I I Are Your Eye* All Right? r C. A. LOKGSTRfTH I SpuKXat in Eir 7ckii«c | i ■ ■ ■ C22 MufcH Sow ' a iu£i _ ^ ; - y ■ i' CAPE MAY OPTICAL 618 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. FOR THE EYE. PRESCRIPTION LENSES SPECIALTY Keystone "Phone 44D L 1NAERSOLL UNDERWRITES REGISTERED ELECTRICIAN j STORAGE BATTERIES AND ELECTRIC CARS REPAIRED AND RE- | CHARGED. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS, i House Wiring, Nickleplating and j Oxidizing , Office: 306 Decatur Street ! EL! ROSENTHAL —Tailor— SUITS MADE TO ORDER ' ■We specialize in dry cleaning — all white ' goods done by the best method. Cleaning — Pressing— Repairing : 413 WASHINGTON ST. ^ LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM TELE ■ GRAM STATIONS Keys may be obtained in vicinity oi alarm boxes. 25— Washington street, near Schei lenger'g Landing. 32 — Washington itreet, near Union I No. 47 — Washington street and Madi I j No. 54 — Lafayette and Bank streets. ] | No. 58 — Broad and Elmira streets. : j No. 65— Pittsburg and New Jersey ave. j No. 63 — Stockton avenue, between Jefj ferson and Queen streeta. ; No. 78 — Franklin and Waahington st % j 75 — Howard street, opp Stockton av. c I 82 — Columbia avenue, and Guerney t jNo 84 — Ocean stret, near Beach avenus 91 — Broadway and Grant. 92 — Broadway and Beach avenue " No. 93 — Perry street, near Bridge. I 94 — S. Lafayette and Grant street r 95— Washington and Jackson sta. f 97 — Columbia ave. and Decatur st I 98 — Washington and Ocean sta s All active Firemen, City Police Offl- V and Hotel Watchmen are provided with key*. Itead the Weekly Star awl Wara ( I

On all styles of SUMMER PUMPS AND OXFORDS Exceptional Values in FALL SHOES ' M. C. FRYMIRE Broadway and York Ave. WrST OPE MAY ' Big) | 1U DEBS W. LENOIR «0 WASHINGTON BTRBBT W. D. SMITH & SON 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Meats Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicines Hardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Keystone Phone 161 M M. H. WARE " 516 "Washington Stmt. HARDWARE HOU8BFURNISHINGS BLUE AND WHITE AND 1RAY ENAMELW ARE FISHNG TACKLE Established 1878 Keystone 114^ ' ICE CREAK ANfi f iNGV CAlf"' Nothing but the Best JLEI« HOMEMADE BREAD^Tl^TKOKES & REUTER 524 Washington Street CAFE MAY COAL & ICE CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Best quality Coal as all times. Careful preparation- Guaranteed weight Pure Ice, manufactured from distilled water. Prompt and courteous service Main Office -512 WASHINGTON STREET v , READING COAL YARDS and Yards pERRY AND JACKSON TREEXS THOMAS S. STEVENS. Bell asd Keystone Telephones Manager

"URIC ACID NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM" TLSM Tumf Box files for bills, lefters, receipts. : well made olid indexed, at 25 cents each ! $2.56 per dozen. Star and Wave Sta- ) tionary Department. "rough on rats" ends rats, mice, Die outdoors. Unbeatable exterminator. Used world over, by d. s. Govt too. Economy size 25e or 15c. and country stores. Refuse substitutes. £ree comic picture r. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City, n. j. Bent a Safety Depotft Box In the armor plate vault of the Security Trust Comjany, <Mpe May. tf

Eli Rosenthal 413 Washington Street CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING All White Clothes Dry Cleaned by Best Method w». Suit* Made to Order All work called for and delivered Rubber Stamp Pads, all colors, at the old price while tbey last: 25 cents each, $2.50 per dozen; assorted colors, finest h | quality. After this supply is exhausted _ i the price will advance 40 per cent. Star and Wave Stationery Department. Box files for bills, letters, receipts, '■ well made and indexed, at 25 cents each * or $2.50 per dozen. Star and Wave 8ta- >• tionary Department. " See WentzeH for Porch Furniture. I Advertise ta the Star and Wave. t Stationery for Professional Men at t speeJal low ptkes May let. Star rJhBd Wave SlaHtaery Department.