TAGS TWO . _ ■ CAPS MAY 8TAB. AKD WAV*

|PW|^jjp!^P|j|^^I^W|wiPwW^^LJMBMbJMBw|Mp The Kind Yon Have Always -Bought, and which has been ' In use for over SO years, has borne the signature of r S*j0 - and has been made under his per- t rA/iftWThf.. sonal supervision since its Infancy. j *7% /<Zcc*i<44 / Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but * Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of " Infants and Children— Experience against Experiment. f What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 00, Pare- f goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant! It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms . and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years It has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, " Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and r Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, 1 assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. 1 The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend* i GENUINE CAStORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of 1 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought i

MEED OF AGRICULTURAL TRAINING IN CAPE MAY CO. The Vocational Agricultural Schools of Capo May County will no doubt open this year on or before November 8th for full time men. The opening of (the schools ia governed very largely by the condition of the farm work. The Vocational Board does not desire to deprive the farm of the work of the men who desire to take Vocational training, thereby delaying the opening of the Vocational Schools just as long as possible. The opening of the schools this year will mean the second year of this kind of training. The past year has demonstrated the value of the work and every young ^farmer will find it a good investment. The need of agricultural training in Oape May County is apparent to', all who are acquainted with the existihg conditions. There are, perhaps, two ' main reasons why agricultural ednw-j tion in Ca{to*May County is needed: i first, to keep more of the boys on the [ farm and to make farming profitable for those who remain at home ; and sec' ondly, to encourage the development o I j more farm land by demonstrating the profits that can be realized from scientific or modern agriculture. It is to be expected that every young man is deairous of making a success in life. If he is unable to make a success of farm Work, as he sees it, it is very natural ' that he would not oare to remain on the farm. There are Beveral factors that ' determine the profits in agriculture, of j which the man is the most important • and essential. The man therefore, be comes the important factor in so fan as he is trained for bis work, for every j domestic plant that grows there are numerous diseases which will attack, ' and do attack, if preventive measures I are not taken. The soil of Cape May County is not naturally a fertile one, j though it is a productive soil when fer- 1 tilixed. Before the man can fertilize : his soil economically it is essential that he understands what plant foods are prevalent and which ones are lacking. He should also understand the relationship between each plant food element and the growth of the plant. Again, he should have a definite idea of the relation existing between the physical condition of his soil and the development, of root growth, thereby enabling him to properly fit his soil for the plants he is growing. All of these prob- . lems have been studied, investigated, ex- 1 k penmen ted In and conclusions drawn, H, I therefore, behooves the prospective I , farmer to make .a thorough study of , these conclusibns and their adaptation to his own farm. It is also true that the amoupt of detailed information that a farmer must possess today is considerable greater than it was twenty-five

' years ago because of the inci easing num- i ). ber of plant diseases and insects, ma- i chinery, higher Sost of fertilizer and la higher quality of products demanded, i >t The young man who expects to be- 1 t come a farmer today must know con- ' 'I siderahle more about agriculture than 1 y [ the farmer of twenty-five years ago to > e realize the same returns. The fathers, 0 therefore, should do everything in their i e power to encourage their sons- to study d modern methods in agriculture, in order ' g that they may have an equal chance g with those who have studied farming. I • It is axiomatic that if the average f yofing man can Buocessfully grow and 1 t market his crops that he will be con- ' f tent to remain on the farm in an inde- 1 1 ( pendent profusion rather than take his ' | chance with the multitudes in the city. ' 1 a ! There are vast areas of land in Cape j I I May County that, if cleared and devel- j 1 % oped, are Just as productive, just as near . e a a market, and in every way just as j e -• valuable as the lands that are producing | : | enormous crops. The lack of develop- 1 1 e | ment of these lands is due, very largely, 1 e to the lack of definite and scientific c • | knowledge in farming. A recent edi- J I j t«r ia I claimed that there was a farm- 1 t er in Atlantic County who made $15,- : - 000 last year. The $15,000 was made P t not through any careless or slipshod e - ; methods, but rather by a systematic ' f planning of the work and a pretty thor- , 5 ) ough knowledge of the work to be done. ' 1 j The profits realized by this farmer are c s nothing more than what can be realiz- ^ I ed on a similar area by a majority of ' f the farmers in Cape May County should t they follow the same methods. The Vo- p • j cational Agricultural School* therefore, r I stand for the training of the young man, P r j the helping of the older generation and * ; . the development of the agricultural in- ' , terests of the section. Every young ; ^ < man who enters the Vocational Agricul* * r tural Schools is not only training him, ® , self but he is a vital factor in the de- ! ® ■ I velopment of scientific agriculture fa ' ; section. t • ' $

HAVE. YOU BEEN SICK? Then you realize the utter weakness , that robs ambition, destroys appetite, and makes work a burden. To restore thai strep pth ii.ii-.fil.. *»|.* is to essential, nothing baa ever equaled ' or compared -with Scott's Emulsion, because its strength - sustaining nourishment invigorates the blood to distribute , ^11 you are ran^h

TAKE IT FROM ME, BILL, « TAKE IT FROM ME. I 1 . , ft Nations have grown. Bill, nations have n . perished, tl I Ages have come. Bill, ages have fled, u • Leaving behind everything that they ° ! cherished, ! Going to join the ranks of the dead. have risen in militant glory, Sweeping their foes from land and <* II ***> f But the same 'finis' marks every life i story, Take it from me. Bill, take it from J> , r ' We cant all win the top rung of the ** ladder; h 1 Maybe taint" What we're cut out to ° But that ain't no sign we can't make g the world gladder, Just with ouridwn little stunts, me T an you. h All can't to fickle old Fame be cemented it Some must, J>e humble, yon will agree, ai So just do your durndest and you'll die ft contented, Take it from me, Bill, take H from fi me. |d «bri U Advarttse in fas Star aft Waft.

THE COUNTY VOCATMB AL SCHOOL As the public-school contest in agriculture is to be held at the county fair this year, there will be imny more people to witness th»- exhibits than here- ■ tofore. Many peopk will be interested as to the part the Vocational School ' is playing in this display of young folks' exhibits, and some will take this op- 1 portunrty to talk over enrollment in the Vocational School for the beaming year. 1 1 The branches of work ia the school will be extended to include, besides Agriculture and Household vitrts, Carpentry, Plumbing, Conerete-inncmg and Blacksmithing. * - Carpentry and plumbing "will be given as distinct courses, while Blacksmithing and Concrete-mixing will be given as helpful adjuncts to the Agricultural ' courses, unless they are called for as separate courses, wljen they can be given Boys wishing to learn these trades should enroll in the Vocational School, ' where theory and practice can be had at the same time. The courses are arranged so that part of the training may be had right -in the shops of teachers. This readily becomes feasible when it is known "that the teachers1 are to be such thoroughly efficient and well tried men as Mr. Hiram W. Godfrey, contractor and builder, and Mr. Douglass Robinson, blacksmith. The courses coming under the head • of agriculture will be: Poultry-raising, swine-raising. Sweet pcEato-growing, ( tree fruit growing, bush fruit growing, vegetable gardening, flowef culture and bee keeping. Many important sub-bead-ings such as bookkeeping, animal breed- ( ing, balanced feeds, feMiHzers, soils, plant propogation, insects, spray-mix- ; tures, green houses, hot-beds and coldframes, cover crops, etc., will be given as each is needed to complete the course. In the Household Arts department, courses will be given in cooking, sewing and dress-making home nursing, invalid cookery, laundry and household management. Those desiring further information should apply to J. Archer Stackhouse, Cape May Court House, N. J., in the agricultural courses, and Miss A. Ethel ' Cape May Court House. N. i J., Household Arts courses. Both will be on duty Dotb Fair days at the school tent. AN EXAMPLE OF GOOD ORCHARD PRACTICE This season has been one in which the ' prices of peaches has been out of the! I reach of the average house-wife and the I only explanation of this difficulty is I the scarcity of fruit due irtpfcil illy to I neglect in orchard management. Some people evidently expect a peach tree to ' good fruit each year without any ' special attention yet, it has been provI that "it can't be did." Mr. Clinton S. Crease • and others in '■ county hare been convinced that neglect of their orchards mean poor or returns and their crops of fruit this 1 have well responded to the good, treatment received during the season. 1 | Mr. Cresse has kept a record of ex- ] penses and returns on a small peach of chard in which he has been practicing intelligent orchard methods this seaThe orchard consists of £30 trees, comprised of Carmen, Elberta and Iron and have just passel their summer. The record as kept - by Mr. Cresse is a follows: Cover crop, ^ crimson clover and rye, (2.00; Worming for borers (2 operations) (4.50; Winter pruning, 3.00 ; Stable manure around trees, (3 DO; Plowing, $2.50 ; Fertilizer, ("5 lbs. Nitrate, 400 lbs A. Phos.) $6.50; ■ .Harrowing, (10.00; Grubbing around #eos, $1.50; Spraying (five times) $15; | pruning, $3.00. Total expenses- ; t ,481 8-qt. baskets of peaches sold at ■flpjaietits each showing a total of $332 .RO. \ I The above figures show a profit of £ over exxpenses for the year, 1 which means $1.55 per tree. j Considerable fruit has been taken , from the orchard and the visitors left - records of the number of baskets so j the figures above are not magnified. — George B. Thrasher, Co. Supt. of parro Demonstration. DENTAL PREPAREDNESS J What is the most important attribute | of a soldier? — -* f Good feet? No. Good eyesight? No. i Good brains? No. ; What then? Good teeth. j A soldier may have good feet, good » eyesight, apd good brains but if he has teeth, he can't e^t. If he can't eat i can't march near enough io tbe-«ie- j to see him and use his brains to v fight him. y ■ j How does a soldier get good teeth? j, By having good teeth in childhood. j How dq children keep good teeth*? j being taught by their mothers j to keep their teeth clean and bar- j their teeth looked after while they j are growing. This makes good teeth , future soldiers and for everybody. It would seem t£en as though the patriotic duty of* mother was to " her children's teeth in good condi- * It fa i

I' j 1 = ] Professional Cards j [ J. SPICER LEAKING - OOUNSELOR-AT-LAW Solictor, Master and Examiner in . Office: Hughes and Franklin Strata, I | " Cape May, New Jersey. . SAMUEL F nnRrncv ! ATTORNEY-XT-LAW Merchant! National Bank Building i Washington aajj Deoatur Sta., Cape May, New Jersey 1 v NOTARY PUBLIC I Solicitor and Master in Chancery, i Keystone Phone 85 A. HENRY H. ELDREDGE ATTORNEY- AT-LAW , Solicitor in Chancery for New Jersey I Member of Pennsylvania Bar. Cape May, New' Jersey. JAMES M. E. HILDBETH • COUNSELOR-AT-LAW , Solicitor, Master and Examiner in I Chancery NOTARY PUBLIC , Offices at 214 Ocean Street Cape May, New Jersey I Keystone Phone 89A. LEWIS T. STEVENS ' Counsellor- at-Law j Special Master in Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner Notary Public 518 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. DR. J. H. OLIVER DENTIST 1120 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. (One door above Keith's Theatre) Filling a specialty— from one dollar i up. Bridge work, five dollars a tooth. My special plates never rock. No one > has this method but myself. Will al1 low you carfare when you order the - best teeth. Bell Phone— Walnut 1833. YOUR EYES | are Your Tool* What care a good workman take* oi hi* tool* to keep thca ia the beat coodrboo I Are Your Eyes All Right? X UnMAnkila «£& C. A. LOfiGSTREJH Setctcf* m Eve Z*»v j CAPE MAY OPTICAL 513 Washington Street Oape May, N. J. FOR THE EYE. LENSES SPECIALTY Keystone "Phone 44D L. 1NGERSQLL UNDERWRITERS REGISTERED i ELECTRICIAN STORAGE BATTERIES AND ELECCARS REPAIRED AND RECHARGED. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS. House Wiring, Kickleplating and Oxidizing Office: 306 Decatur Street ELI ROSENTHAL —Tailor^ SUITS MADE TO ORDER specialize in dry cleaning — all white goods done by the be6t method. Cleaning — Pressing — Repairing Phone. 413 WASHINGTON ST. 1 k OF FIRE ALARM TELEGRAM STATIONS Keys may be obtained in vicinity ol I alarm bores. t 25 — Washington street, near Schel- ( lenger's Landing. | No. 32 — Washington ntreet, near Union s 47 — Washington street and Madi- ' 54 — Lafayette and Bank street* 58 — Broad and Elmira streets. 65 — Pittsburg and New Jersey ave 69 — Stockton avenue, between Jefferson and Queen streets. 73 — Franklin and Washington st 75 — Howard street, opp Stockton av No. 82 — Columbia avenue, and Guerney 84 — Ocean stret, near Beach avenue No. 91 — Broadway and Grant. 92 — Broadway and Beach avenue c 93 — Perry street, near Bridge. 1 94 — 8. Lafayette and Grant street r 95 — Washington Jackson sta. 97-^Oobhnbia are. and Decatur st No. 98— "^adifagtoB and OAan sta. All asrire Firemen, City Police Officers and Hotel Watchmen are provided with keys. Read $he W^kly Star and Wara C

A RELIABLE BUILDER Otis M. Towns end 218 OCEAN ST., CAFE MAY, N. J. W. H. SMITH & SON 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY groceries and provisions Salt Meat* Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicines Hardware. \ CIGARS AND TOBACCO Keystone Pbone 16IM v. M. H. WARE 516 Washington Street. HARDWARE HOUSHFURNISHJNGS BLUE AND WHITE AND GRAY ENAMELWARE „ F1SHNG TACKLE Established 1878 Keystone 114X ; ICE CREAM AND FANCY CAKE Nothing hn* the Best Try Our HOMEMADE BR£AD scTu*r KOKES & REUTER 524 Wsshingtop Street CAPE MAY COAL & Id CO* UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Best quality Coal as all tjmes. Careful preparation. Guaranteed weight < Pure Ice, manufactured from distilled water. Prompt and courteous service. Main Office-512 WASHINGTON STREET Yard. J^APING COAL YARDS and y*m*T>£RFY AND JACKSON STREETS THOMAS S. STEVENS. Bell aad Eeystoae IdepfcBBcs Manager

"URIC ACID NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM" AS^L-TIXY FWXE.d Box files for bills, letters, receipt!, well made and indexed, at 25 cents each tor $2.50 per dozen. Star and Wave Stationary Department. "ROUGH ON RATS" ends RATS, MICE, Die outdoors. Unbeatable exterminator. Used world over, by U. S. too. Economy size 25c or , 15c. and country stores. Refuse substitutes. Free comic picture R. E. 8. Wells, Jersey CSty, N. J. RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED Sufferers with Rheumatism, Xenralri*. Neurit!., Lumli«o, Sciutiea, Rheumatoid Arthritis or Cuut. do matter how severe your caw Is. write fOr my FREE book, Frederick liucdale, M. D.. Dept. M. S-, 3t2 Hoylston St., Boston. Mas.. The Safe Deposit Vault of the Security Trust Co. has modem devices for security and convenience. Boxes rented at (2 and upward* Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAStORIA Best . Safety Deposit Box ta the armor plat* vault of the Security Trust C°=W. Chp. May. «

Eli Rosenthal 413 Waihiogtoo Street CLEANING, PR&SSING, REPAIRING All White Clothes Dry Cleaned by Best Method Suit* Made to Order All work called fpr and delivered Rubber Stamp Pads, all ooiocs, at the old price while tbey last: 25 cents each; $2.50 per dozen; assorted colore, finest quality. After this supply ie exhausted s, the price will advance 40 per cent. Star h and Wave Stationery Department. Box files for Mis, letters, receipts, well made and indexed, at 25 cents each or $2.50 per dozen. Star and Wave Sta- •> tionarv Department. CAPE MAY COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT *■ MILARD F. WARE, PlaintiJ, vs. Realty '• Corporation of Cape M^j Defendant. In Attachment. Action at Law. Notice Notice is hereby given that a writ of attachment, at the suit of Millar ! yars^" against the rights and credits, moneys and effects, goods and chattels, lands and tenements Realty Corporation of Cape Alay, a non-re »ideni corporation debtor, for the sum of One Hundred and Thirty-two Dollars and Fifty Cents, issued out of the Cape May County Circuit Court on the i8th day of August, 1916, returnable on the 16tb day of , September,, 1916, has been served an 1 , duly executed, and was returned on the 18th day of August, 1910, by the sheriff of the County of Capj May. Dated September 5th, 1916. A C. HTT.DRBTH. CLERK Lewis T. Stevens, Atty., Cape May, N. J. Printer's Fee— (6A0. Stationery for Profeqakmal U*a «i t spsdaT few trfcft unU jtay T* fltay I and Wave Stationery Dsphrim*^.