ST •- -'- Cape May Star '«&H^v^ '

PERSONAL MENTION OF VISITORS SOU IKTBESrWi NOTES SUr ui Ware Scalers are Repasted ti Sad ii by Pfnae or Otherwise Dr. James Mecrsy has recently purchased a fine Orerland car and enjoys A daily spin up the Beach drive and out ; into the country. Mrs. Davis also of Philadelphia, is ■pending a Jew days with. them Miss Helen Moore has returned home after spending servers! days in Philadelphia with her mother. Samuel Channels leaves for Mara- 1 hawidn today, where he will spend a week with friends. Mist Louie Campbell, of Ambler, ar- 1 tired today to spend the see son hers. | Hiss Campbell is welcomed hers by ] young friends. She will stop with re , 1st her, Dr. S. F. Ware. F. QoodeD Eldridge formerly one of ' our Cape Hay boys, now located at Lanrsl Springs in tha plumbing and artesian well driving business is now "eagaged installing a water plant at | . Wmiamatown, H. J., having driven an - J inch well some months ago for the , water company, which gives a good supply of water. He has a fifty-foot elevated tank to erect sad about 6 miles of ' water pipe to lay. He dug the pipe ■tench with a stean, self-transporting . ■achine. Miss Esther Wilke is the recipient of . beautiful white stones of the first water. Her brother is the donor. ( Captain and Mrs. F. S. Eldridge, of Philadelphia, win spend the season in h their Yorice Avenue cottage, which has , been put in first, rate order. , R. S. Little, son of A. A. Little and weU known here spent the weeks cud , with liia parents at the Virginia. . Miss Mary Gibbon, an attractive , young lady from Mt. Carmel is spend- , ing the summer here. ' Miss Edna Busse and Miss Anna Mor- ] rison from Philadelphia are at Cape , Hay Point for the summer. Mrs. Harvey Brownback with her in- j fant son is a' guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Wilke at her Corgie street cot t tage. j James H. Lamb, D.D., the Rector of f Old St David's, Devon, Ps., is spending a fsw days at the Virginia. , Dr. and Mrs. P. N. K. Schwenk are , spending the weeks end at the Virginia. Dr. Sehwenk is a professor at the Wills j J Eye Hospital. W. M. Barratt president of the Adams j Express Oo, has taken rooms at the ( Hotel Ckpfc May for the season. Mr. Barratt brings with him, Mrs. Barratt and daughter and son, Miss Mary Barrett and Edward E. Barratt. Mr. Barratt and his interesting family were at the big hotel last season. Dr. James T. HeAnulty, one of Philadelphia'* most distinguished veterinary surgeons, has taken his residence here for the summer. The Doctor is a familiar figure about Cape May and we arc glad to see him taking his morning walks about the city. ^ Mrs. G. H. Emory and Mrs. Thomas L. Sink are spending the season at the 1 home of Mrs. Charles Sink, tr : Ex-Commodore and Mrs. J. Clifford Wilson are entertaining Colonel and Mrs. > Lewis E. Beitler at their cottage, num- ' ber 13 Jefferson street. Many Ladies Now Drive Cars i LADIES WHO HANDLE CABS Some Put the Sterner Sex to ShameMore Strict About the Speed Laws. » It has become a common thing in these [ days of hlylng Dutchman of the air to see an auto go whirling about the A- wtreet-i with a merry crowd of pleasure P Seekers or staid matron on sliopping tour | as its occupants, it is a common thing r to sec a whirling machine with a mere | man at the wheel dodging the traffic of . the street or scooting down a country E road. But we people of Cape May are ► • more fortunate than many other towns > of larger size. jy- One-third of the machines hurrying ■ about our busy little town is driven by ^ .. the fairer sex who use their cars to t »*ke social calls or to take a spin out f Into the country with the ease and I abandonment of fear that puts many of I' the old drivers to shame, ft ' TbeMiase* Wilms** take their daily ft, their- big Packard and handle the K - beauty with the skill of a De Palma and E "Are usually accompanied with a party K of young ladies who are not the le*st ftp bit afraid of /dialer While out With t?4". Edward Nor.t is out every fine Hpcr- for a trip about the town or a fcapfo fato the country and the little Ph* William H. Nicholson drives her MMek with the pronounced ability of an

expert, finding the car equally handy tpr shopping and pleasure. Miss Esther Wilke is one of the youngest drivers i in the city and takes frequent drives about the city accompanied by her moth j er, Mrs. Wilke or her brothers,. Miss Wilke is especially fortunate in having ! a new car to try out quite frequently. ] Mrs- Jere, Church is one of the latest ] to take up the sport but is not at all. i strange to handling a car driving her' little Maxwell with the skill of a nearn expert. Mrs. J. W. Eldridge was one of the ] first to take out a license in Cape c May. Mrs. Eldridge recently drove her Maxwell from Philadelphia to her home ] ! in West Cap* May in three hours and 1 ten minutes, making but one stop on the trip. i Miss Rebeoca Caasidy waa the resent f recipient of a fine Buick runabout and spends many pleasant hours driving with a friends. . 1 Miss Maybelle Richardson the charming and popular leader of the younger ( set of West Cape May takes f roquet ( | tours about South Jersey accompanied t by her mother, Mrs. Charles Richardson. Their fine Packard is often loaded with j , a merry party of young folks. < COLD SPRING. I L. H. Hughes attended the funeral of * ■ Sheriff Corson, Wednesday. 1 Mr. Mrs. J. C. Eldridge entertain- ^ 1 ed company from Bridge ton during the ^ week. Sheriff Lake visited the county seat . '■ Tuesday. 1 • A number of our Grangers attended I the session of Pomona Grange at Wildwood Thursday. Mrs. Mary Swain spent Sabbath after- ' noon with Mrs. Jennie Connelly. ■ • Millicent Chadwick -spent Saturday at Cape May. • Bessie Hawke lias retuniod to her ^ 1 home in Vineland after having spent 1 several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Snyder. 1 Merchant Jolmson has purchased a 1 new delivery auto delivery wagon, which deputy Swain runs daily through our ' village at a good rate of speed and with Emily Ingersoll is at home uttending ' her mother who is under the doctor's 1 care. Several of our citizens attended the funeral of Sheriff Corson Wednesday. Senator and Mrs. Robt. E. Hand attended the yacht race at Schcllenger's Landing. They were guests of Peter Shields, and were royally entertained. Mrs. Denman Irgersoll is quits sick * and under the doctor's care. We hope ' she may soon recover her normal health. ^ Some of our grangers report that a •" pot-pie Supper for the benefit of the ® grangers will be held during next week, e probably Thursday, at Eldridge's Grove, ^ Cold Spring. CASTOR I A ! Tor Infanta Children. > Tbs ICIad Y«i Hits Always Bought , ; WEST CAPE MAY c The Council looked very well in their 1 i new Council Chamber on Broadway on I Monday evening. i Among the sui frizes to the public was c , the resignation of J. Woodruff Eldridg-!. 3 . who has held the office so creditab1 / for many years. One long stretch of beautiful cement sidewalks, afford pleasure to strangers for lo'ig and pleasant walks. There are many that extend their walks out int » , the country. I Mrs. David G. Baird was a very wel come ealler on her uncle Jacob Sma'l | wood during the week. Notwithstanding the lack of copious - showers, our truckers are m-jketing j fine vegetables, sm^they report the mar ' ket good. • People generally in both town sn.i j country are busy and prosperous. V* I s cant houses are scarce and labor in de- 1 s maud. The only regret seems to M th •. | 1 lack of buildiu( enterprise. But it's t»j f be hoped. there v. ill be cousiderable doin- j ' in this line in the fall. ' The locust lad their initial conecr-j ' Wednesday craning which is held to e mean continuous hot weather. ° What is much needed especially ou B roadway is a street sprinkler. Autj ? mobiles and wagons raise clouds of dust ' these days, both to the discomfort of 3 the autoists and the people living or. ' this muh used thoroughfare and those J continually using it. Mrs. F»»nk Hughes and little son, r Sarpel. spent » few days at Sldora, B Has weak. - i Miss Stejlk Cruse is visiting her aunt, r Mrs. Milton H.iwt t -Harriet Morton is spending a few days a at- Rio Grande. Mrs. Edward Steer waa a Philadelphia e shopper one day last week. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeve* entertaine ed con^pany Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lafferty an entertainfhg their niece- an****, r Mra. Doughty and daughter, Mary II Doughty apent a few days away.

Harry Watson, of Goahea, called 00 his uncle here on Snnday afternoon. Mra. William Redgrave* is entertainher mother for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. I red Miler and daughter Hill and sen, came up from Cape in their auto on Monday and took and Mrs. 1. Hickman to Goshen for ■ a ride. 1 Mr. and Mra.. Frank Riel, of Goshen, 4 visited at Thomas Loper'a last week. The Junior League attended Cafiip at Seavilie on Epworth League day. Reverend Garner Hand and wife, of Burleigh, attended preaching in tha Methodist Church on Sunday morning. Mrs. Lizzie lexer, of Dividing Crook, was visiting her many friends here the of the week. ■ S. Mattison Crease and family are spending some time with Mis. Mary r James S. Boyco, who had the misforto hurt liia arm a few woeka ago recovered so far as to be a ble to go to Anglesea to tun a gasoline ov*C ; Miss petella l tdgrsves, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller to Caps May Monday remaining all night. William Bateman, Jr., and Francis have gone to Philadelphia to enter an automobile school. Mrs. Bertha Crease entertained com pany this week. Thomas Foster, who we report id last week as breaking his arm, died in just one week after the accident from lock jaw. Hi* body was taken to Highlands on Friday for interment. John Mathia is the proud father of a son born on the fifth. Henry Daugherty, wife and son, spent Sunday with Goshen relatives. Captain M. M. Norbury sailed last week for another trip to Savannah. Truman Hickman and George James drove to Court House on Saturday. ilrs. Mary Miller is with her niece, Mrs. A. M. Robinson for a few weeks' ilrs. Ethel Erricson, who has been in Philadelphia for several months, is home on her vacation. While Joseph Brown was on his way Rio Grande on Tuesday, .lie noticed something wrong with his horse and it fell dead. Miss Florence Brown was shopping in Philadelphia on Wednesday. CAPE MAY SUMMER SClOOl." — The Cape May School of Agriculture, Art and Science began its fourth .annual summer sessions hi re -on Tuesday. It is a summer school for Superintendents, Supervising Principals, Teachers, Grade Teachers, Train ed Nurses, Housekeepers, Farmers and Students, and it supplies courses in elementary agriculture, nature study, home ecomonics, including sewing, cooking and dietics, elementary handiwork, advanced manual training and shopwor1: Normal Class in Art, applied design, physical culture, school hygiene school The faculty were all on hand ready for the work of the year. Tbe enroll raent on the first day exceeded that of the same day last year and the indications are that this year will prove more sueeessful than last. The teachers present are enthusiastic and all seem to just what they want and ore sc their courses with the idea in mind as to what be of the greatest beu- j eflt in the work of the coming school j The spirit of the school is one of |

■ be done by the pupils. 9 Tbe mar course of music and t eal Training are being considered sad many have oome specially for work fa T these courses. It is perhaps well to e give some detail information of what . this course wiH cover. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. President, Thomas W. Millet; Vice- ( President, 6. H. Moore; Secretary, ' Aaron W. Hand; Treasurer, L. C. Ogden. TERMS OF TRUSTEES. [ On* year — Thomas W. Millet, Luther ? C. Ogden, W. R. Sheppard. , Two years— Ernest W. Lloyd, Aaron v W. Hand, Samuel H. Moore. Three years— G. W. Gaunt, Robert F.. Hand, Joseph Mackissic. FACULTY. T. D. Sensor, A. M., Dean, Chief of the Bureau of Examinations, Depart ment Public Instruction, Trenton, N. J. T Irene Elizabeth " McDeriott, Home Ecomonics, Director of Home Economies, ' North Side, Pittabgrg, Pa. 0 Clarence H. Robinson, A. ML, Elemen ' tary Science and Agriculture, State 1 ^Normal School, Montclair, N. J., PruMjcssor of Science. ^ W. H. Shipe, A. M., Science Teacher, Cape May Court House, N. J. * Fred P. Reagle, Manual Training, In0 etructor in Manual Training, Montclair, Charlotte Herckner, Elementary Hand1 work, Supervisor of Manual Training, Hsckensaek, N. J. * Laura E. Woodward, B. 8., Nature * 6tudy, University of Pennsylvania, Trenton Teachers' Training. School, * Trenton, N. J. Martha B. Clough, Normal Art, Super - * visor of Drawing, Elyria, Ohio. Emma Britton, Applied Design, Super * visor of Drawing, Trenton, N. J. . S. Ida Fairbrother, Elementary Hand4 work, Instructor, of Manual Training, Trenton, N, J. * Grace D. McDermott, Sewing, Teacher of Sewing, Pittsburg, Pa." Catherine M. Zisgen, School M-sic, 1 Supervisor of Music, Trenton, N. J. Anna S. Cress man, Physical Culture, 1 Instructor in Physical Training, grad e uate of New Haven Normal School and assistant instructor in Physical Train f ing, Philadelphia. 1 T. D. Senser, Applied Psychology, t Charlotte Herckner, Theory and practice of Industrial Teaching. THE I.N ERR STORE Visitors who stroll upon Washington street are always attracted by the beautiful Knerr store at 515 and 20 Washington street and the compliments upon g its modern equipment and attractive disj play are numerous. A nearer acquaint r ance and with it reveals the fact too. . that the goods offered for sale are up to-date and of superior qualities and the j stock comprehensive enough to suit the j most exacting. The ladies enjoy the pleasure of shopping in this handsome . store very thoroughly and find tha ; courteous attendants promDt and satis- . factory. Such u store does away with 1 the necessity of sending to the larger 1 cities for dry goods, notions, furnishings and all the varied stock carried since r they are easily examined and purchased at Philadelphia prices in this ^rightly f lighted and modern store. , ^ The ladies of the M. E. Church will . hold a Bazaar for sale of fancy goods, B n tbe store at 502 Washington street, . next door to the Merchants' National n jlank, beginning on Tuesday, July 19th, . j continuing thro.igh the week. Orders ,| taken, for home made cake and pie to ,[ J be de^vered on Saturday, July 23.

Do Iron In Comfort j 4 ' USE AN ELEC TRIC IRON-COOL CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL f[ fin fill EASY tLUU i TERMS CAPE MAY LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Cape May City, New Jersey

0 ' f -i. 1 11 i li'WIilillil I 1 t SWAIN'S VARIFTY ctad C 9 A \ a f* t . A fresh stock of N*. ig- i TW batteri., for ' long life and rapid recuperating power ' Price 25 cents. 305 and 307 Jackr sonstreet. THERE IS 1 no better place than this strong , and conservatively managed institution in which to deposit your money. It earns interest for you, too. SECURITY TRUST CO. Cape May City- N. J. Keystone Telephone 48 F ' The Merchants National Ba.nh CAPE MAY. NEW JERSEY HOME INSTITUTION : Accounts Solicited. A general Bank- ; ing Business Transacted. Cape May City and County Bonds for sale. ; 3 PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS orricEES W. L. Stevens, President

, Joseph H. Hanes, Vice Pre* George H. Reeve*, Vice Pres.

lieury **. iEJdiedge,* Cashier Everett J. Jerrell Asst. Cuahier

; DIRECTORS Wm XT I 'hi. m h rt. ... .. n I

, W. L. Cummin gs Joseph H. Hanes John T. Hewitt

F. B. Mecray Jchn W. Mecray W. H. Phil line M. D.

H. H. 8. Rutherford E. W. Springer W. L Stevens.

I Keystone Telephone 100 Bell Telephone No. 876A

i 7* r 1 ; Cape May Public Pavilion No. 1. Covered with PAROID ROOFING Terra Cotta pipe and fittings all sizes nails P1PS tl»S OBI WIRE FENCING FARMINR ROOFING PAPER CARDEN HOSE AND SUNDRIES Nozzles, Sprinklers* Reels, Washers, Hoselntoders& clamps Cape May Grain & Coal Company irDlll 'Phil Nt 16 « 1 Washington St Near Reeding Terminel Ml Kill a 2DB1 1. B. ELDREDCE Mene^er Furniture that Furnishes || . « Priced to Please H WENTZELL'S J j 33 Perry Street | ' -ayr.^ - - ^