I ^ Everybody 6 is invited to compare THE CAPE HAY FARMSTEAD BY THE SEA P with tte leading Dairy and Poultry tarms ol the world. C Soch comparison will establish its supremacy, fco finer aggregation of healthful, cheerful and well groomed cattle is | possible. No finer collection of Leghorns and Wyandotte* Br... of purer strains can be seen anywhere. The homes of these cattle and chickens arc celebrated for their cleanliness : and comfort. |_ Such a combination can but offer to the interested publ fo* the most sanitary and enticing products. One visit will more than satisfy the most fastidious. So please make the • visit and compare us with o their, THE HEAD BY THE SEA J. r. MACIUSSIC, Manager. f Real Estate and Search Company of .Cape May County, N. J. fidelity trust company OF NEWARK titles insured | Searches, Abstracts of Titles and Fire Insurance j- I FARM properties bought and sold Offices; FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J.

f PANSY PLANTS 1] Sweet Pea Seeds. Nasturtium Seeds I LAWN GRASS SEED. KM Rose and Bedding Plants in Variety I Hughes ancLHoward Sts.^ I Reasonable Prices j I W. A. KNOTT Q I Florist Phone Keystone The Star and Wave Publishing Company will prepare copy and place your Advertisement in any newspaper you may select at the lowest rates offered by the paper you choose. Copy will be prepared gratis by trained ad writers on your request. 315 and 317 Washington St.

ADVERTISING PULLS. ( ' «u there is one thing on earth that t quitter should leave severely alone, it is advertising," says John Wan*- ( maker. "To make a success of adver- . , ti«ing one must be prepared to stick to it like a barnacle on a boats' bottom. ( * Advertising doesnt jerk; it pulls. It e begins very gently at first, but the pull is steady. It is likened to a team palling a heavy load. A thousand spasmodic, jerky lulls will not budge that ^ load, while one-half the power in steady I ;• effort will start it and keep it mov I jy . 60 YEARS' t EXPERIENCE COFVRWHT* Ac. ' l ' . Sd^fifRnertcati. ' k h' allens" foot-ease ! I The antiseptic powder to shake into , f your aboee. It cures hot, tired, aoh- , ji- in*, swollen, sweating feet, and makes * r, walking easy. Takes the sting out of 1 BfSOta and bunions. Over 80.000 teati- j H leoeials. Sold everywhere, * .cants. . k . Don't acoept any substitute 0-11 it ^ ■SK,,' . iiiuBm '

* I. H. SrilTH * J Glothier $ ^ 608 Washington St. g A Opposite Reeding Stau A Z CAPE MAY N. J Z J Suits for fis and up- ^ ^ wards. / . Overcoats from $7 to J f S.S J ^ Hals, Caps, Trunks, and ^ w[ Gentlemne's Furnishing W ^ Goods at Philadelphia ^ SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT Some time during the second week in August the second animal concert will be given at the Presbyterian Church. is the belief of the Committee that it will surpass anything yet given in class as artists of .distinguished ability, and reputation have been secured and will be announced at a later date. Last year's concert was enjoyed by hundreds of people and was one of thefinest musiI cal entertainments ever given here, tf

her season. It is all right in every sense and busines people are smiling as contentedly as they ever permit themselves to. As a cottage resort Cape May is unquestionably one of the most popular and prosperous in the country and there are .reasons. The Board of ® Trade ha# recognised this for two seasons and has spent most of its advertising appropriations to bring the cottage feature before the public. Some of the tea sons for its availability for cottage residence are that the family, whatever the sie of the children, have plenty of en- S joyable occupation while receiving the g benefit of the salubrious climate. The ir children are always safe and always ii happy for the facilities for playing are a just what they like whether they be si little tots or dignified young ladies or 11 gentlemen. People who seek an all g summer residence at the seashore do not & need the merry go rounds, and scenic " railways and all the noisy thrillers which ti ' appeal to the excursionist whose day at the shore must be full of action to make it satisfactory and he has no time to n seek rational pleasure*. Another fee- b tore is that housekeeping has been found it to be easier than elsewhere. Fruits, » produce, sea foods, all of it perfectly b fresh, are delivered each morning at the doors of cottagers and hotels, by the a! farmers who reside upon their farms e within s short distance of the city and g by the fishers and oystermen who garner « the catch in the sounds or bay each day. t* In addition to nil this all of the pro- b ducts of Delaware are now laid ° daily at the doors of cottagers, a vessel b ■ m.Uny trips with freight of this kind b across the bay. Cape May is a Teal r< summer home ' for the thousands seek- *•' ing health and receation and not an artificial production area ted chiefly by b real estate boomers. "

Cape May is a delight to many people • and always nas won the strong aflec- - tions of those who became accustomed 8 to its ways and to its blessings. There ' is a charm about it which, though not - easily defined, ;a still very potent, and 1 this has held hundreds of friends for ' many years staunchly for the resort of I their pouth. Almost every other resort has been S a mere real estate speculation, but Cape * May never was. Almost every other ' resort is situated on a barren beach, 8 Cape May on the mainland. Its prolific . flowers adorning every law-n, its beauti- J ful trees and, all the cfiarms of ver- f dan V- lawns, of bird life and of other features belonging to the country are here, without any of the disadvantages. * What man has done for the natural loca- x tion had added to its advantages. Copious ® . supplies of the best waters ever drawn c from the earth and a perfect drainage 8 system enables Cape May to boast of a 1 perfection of conditions to which no ^ other resort ca.1 point. The artificial necessities are easily ' supplied. Natural advantages and blessings cannot. REMARKABLE BATTING BY CAPE a MAY I Wood Leads with Percentage of .526 — c Teams Hits at .32a. The remarkable batting averages of ' the Cape May team up to date indicate ^ the quality of the team, which is believ i ed to be the best team which has ^ represented Cape May in many years ^ and as Cape May's team is always a f strong one, this is high praise^ 'Gene f " Wood of this year's University tekm, ^ . leads, with the unusual average of Stli. ' ' In 38 times at bat, he has a credit of , ) 20 hits and of these, four were home . runs and three two baggers. The com- " plete averages from ;the record of the ) official scorer follow: a ab. r. h. sh. bb. Per Ct. , ' Wood 44 14 20 2 4 .526 I Smiley 36 8 11 2 6 .379 a Cozens 38 7 13 1 1 .361 ' flail ' 21 2 6 1 2 .333 I Loveland ....46 11 11 4 9 .333 | Sattiz&hn . . .36 7 10 2 3 323 r Aldendifer, . .46 9 10 6 5 .278 W Diebert 40 4 9 2 3 .257 K Machado, L.. .43 9 10 2 3 .250 . Machado, M..I7 2 1 3 2 .083 ™ . The average for the entire team is k .329. . Others to connect for extra balls were: ™ Cozens, 1 home run and eight two base k hits; Deibert, home run and 2 doubles, t Loveland, three-base hit and two doub- ™ les; Sattizahn and Aldendifer two douf bles each; Hall and L. Machado, one a two-base hits each. > PILES - If you have Piles we will cure you Writ# 1o-d«r for FREE BOOKTLET & QUARANTEE. in Established in 1885, and have never II found a case we could not cure. U GREEN'S SPECIFIC CO., Broadway & Manhattans L, New York, H. Y " The up-building of the Security id Trust Company, is due to the fad that 11 we have ample capital, and that we st have adhered to a policy which has , been conservative yet progressive. We offer to our patrons modern facilities i- for the prompt and proper transaction tf of their financial affairs. tf

'®L nil | r-i hst.t. _ SHUTS OUT GLASSBORO WITHOUT A HIT Strikes Ont Thirteen Men, Hot One Reaching First— Jene Wood Takes Blue Ribbon for Consistent Slugging Three Horn* Rons Over Fence and s Scorching Single in Four Times up — Score 5 to o. , Capo May had tall the high cards on Saturday at Columbia Park in their game with Glass bo ro, the latter team behelpless before the remarkable pitchof Lou Wall, and were unable to do anything with his delivery. Hall was in superb form and his pitching was of ths karat variety. He was never in danger during the contest and the way he flashed them over the plate had the visiting bateau looking like so many batHall had everything necessary in the pitching menu, including all the trimmings. He also had one dish not on the bill of fai^ served s la HalL This ball not like Christy Ma thev son's fadeaway or three finger Brown's puzzler, it is a dandy all right. Lou is partial to this particular ball and gener ally keepa it well concealed, and never exposes it to the batter's gaze until he gets in 3 and 2, and then only with the edict, 'You can look, but you musn't touch." The Glass boro boys were a well behaved «v, and with but little show of rebellion, complied to the mandates laid down by Hall and during the seven he served not a solitary visitor reached the initial corner, while 13 of the 21 men to faoe him chopped deep furrows in the atmosphere trying to get to the Hall's private dish. Cape Mayj made the' eiretui five rimes and when the riiin stopped the game the Bcore stood

5 to 0. h •Tenc Wood, Cape May's big left fielder, a anil University of Pennsylvania's star g this spriDg, came in for a large ^ share of the plaudits of the crowd and ^ divided honors with Hall. Jene evidently , had his talisman concealed about his q person, for everything looked alike to him, and he hit 'em a mile.. He hit safe— ^ good, solid drives — on each of the four ^ trips lie made to the plate. He apparent- ^ ly has cornered the home run hittings 8 at Columbia Park, and on three consecu- ' tire times he started the. ball on a ^ journey, labeled for the ulterior re- ^ gions, that traveled for a joueous route over the left field fence. Threatening rain kept the crowd 5 away and caused many to miss — if not . what could be classed as an exciting 1 — prevented them from seeing one of the prettiest pitching exhibitions possible to witness, and the greatest bat- 8 ting exploit ever seen on a Cape May diamond, and seldom equalled anywhere. A feat that has been accomplished by _ c few and generally happens but once \ u in a hajl players' career, and one that ' many enthusiastic ball players would ! * w ill. ugly give all they possessed to be able to duplicate. The downpour did not come until the a beginning of the eighth inning when all in for a thorough soaking, but who u cared for the discomforts of a little wet- 8 ting after wittnessing two such unusual 8 as happened on Saturday. v CAPE MAY. ab. r. h. po. a. e. 1 ss 3 0 0 0 1 0 8 Aldendifer, 2b. 3 1 0 1 1 0 t Wood, If 4 3 4 0 0 0i« L. Machado, lb 4 1 1 6 2 8 ' Hall, p 3 0 1 0 1 ft 8 cf 1 0 0 1 0 0 8 M. Machado, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 ' Cozens, e 3 0 0 13 0 0 ' Smilev, 3b 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 Totals: 5 8 21 0 0 J GLASSBORO. ab. r. h. po. a. e. 1 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 < Rulon, ss 3 0 0 1 1 2 Schnagle, of 3 0 0 1 0 0 ■ Megahan, 2b 2 0 0 1 1 oj, Walter, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 [ Shaw, If 2 0 0' 2 0 0j McClain, c 2 0 0 7 0 0[ Spongier, lb. 2 0 0 8 0 0| France, p 2 0 0 0 7 0 Totals: 0 0 21 10 2 Cape May 2 0 2 0 1 0 0—5 Glassboro, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 ! Earned runs — Cape May, 4. ' Stolen bases — Wood. Home runs — Wood, 3. Sacrifice hita, Loveland, Shields. 1 Struck out — By Hall IS; by France, 5. Bases on balls— Off France, 3. Umpire, Jacoby. YOUR SIDE WALK If laid by the JAQUETTE CEMENT CO Will give you great satisfaction. Ask for estimate. Work guaranteed for one year , ! from time of completion. P. O. Address, Cape May j, Hiii^Mjumi

' ing, Ui receive and consider objections to-the making of the improvements re- ' 1 erred to and provided for in the pro- 1 posed ordinance herein after set out, e and to the passage of said ordinance, ■ which ordinance was introduced at a 1 1 meeting of said Council, held July tweu- ■ r tieth, A. D. 1910. A copy of said ordinance is hereto ' attached. 3 All persons interested in the passage * of said ordinance or affected thereby 1 are hereby notified to be present at the c time and place appointed to make known f any Objections that they may have to ' the passage of said ordinance, and of ths proposed improvement. By direction of the Mayor and Ooun e cil of the Borough ot West Cape May. Dated July twentieth, A. D. 191U. 8 THEO W. REEVES, Borough Clerk. ORDINANCE. ' AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING ' AND DIRECTING LAYINU OF CEMENT WALKS AND UEMENT CURBS ' ON CERTAIN STREETS OR PARTS 6 OF STREETS, HEREIN DESCRIBED, 8 IN THE BOROUGH Oi WEST CAPE 1 MAY, IN THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY. r WHEREAS, a petition in writing 8 signed by ten or more freeholders. of the : 1 Borough of West Cape May, has been ' ' presented to the Borough Oouncil of the Borough of West Cape May, asking That an ordinance be pass- • I pad requiring all persons owning ^ real estate in the Borough of j Wdst Cape May, fronting on or bordering upon any 01 the streets or public ing upon any 01 uie streets or puoiic -

vizi The south side of Fifth r avenue, westward from the westwardly J side of Broadway to the easterly side of street; the south side of Mecb- 1 anic street, westwardly from the wester- r side of Broadway to the easterly ifide 1 of Columbia street (extended) ; the westerly side of Broadway, northward from * Mechanic street to the southerly side ' line of Stimpson^ Lane; the easterly ' side of Broadway, northward from Learn- ' ing avenue to Borough line and the 1 northerly side of Learning avenue, east- 1 ward from Broadway to Railroad avenue, f shall at their own expense, build, curb, ' maintain and keep in order a cement ' sidewalk of the width of four feet and a ■ cement curb of the depth of eighteen 1 inches, and that in case 6aid walks and curbs be not laid for the space of thirty ' dajts after notice being given of the pas- ' of such ordinance, that then and in such case said Borough of West Cape May provide such work to be done in accordance with the statutes in such case made, and provided.. ! THEREFORE. BE. IT. ORDAINED | AND ENACTED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of West Cape May, in the County of Cape May and State of New Jersey. Section 1. That sidewalks and curbs of cement shall be laid on the following streets and highways, viz: — The souin side of Fifth a.enue, westward from the westerly side of Broadway to the easter side of Columbia street; the south side 01 Mechanic street westwardly from the westerly side of Broadway to the j easterly side of Columbia street (extended); the westerly side of Broadway, northward from Mechanic street to the southerly side line of Sliuipsou's Lane; ~ the easterly side of Broadway, north- 1 at ward from Learning avenue to Borough* and the northerly side of Learning 1 |j avenue, eastward ■ from Broadway to | avenue. | Bee. 2. All work to be done under the[| supervision and direction of the Council | 1 01 said Borough or such Committee | : thereof as shall have the matter in j 1 I charge aud to be constructed to line and ! 8 I ! grade to be furnished by the Borough | ) j Engineer or said Committee. I : )j Bee. 3 That immediately upon the ill- 1 1 ) | traduction of this ordinance, plans and j ) 1 specifications shall be prepared lor tbe : ) construction of saiu sidewalks aud curbs, j j - j by tbe Borough Engineer or said Com- ' 2; niiltee, and sail plans and specification ! shall be forwith bled with the Borough 5 Clerk of said Borough of West Cape May. 5 Bee. 4. That the owner or ow-ners of the real estate Ironling on the portions of the streets and avenues above described shall be notified in the manner required by law of the work required to be aone 5- under and by virtue of this ordinance and shall be allowed thirty days from the servioe, posting or mailing of said notice within which to perform the said work, provided that if the owner or owners shall fail to construct said sidewalks and curb pursuant to said notice and conformity with the provisions of this ordinance and the plana and specifi cations within the rime allowed, the said sidewalks and curbs of such portions of the tame not completed will be constructed by the Borough Council hereinafter provided. Sec. 5 That in case said owner or owners shall neglect or fail to construct such sidewalks and cqrbp in ac- ' cozdance with the requirements of this

, this ordinance/ the same shall be mads , out of money derived from the sals ^ . of improvement certificate of said Borough; the costs 01 such improvements with interest shall be, by rceolutioa. front of wbieh such sidewalks and curbs 1 shall have been so constructed and remain a lien until such caste, together 1 with interest are paid. 7-23-84 , WORLD'S HIGHEST ELECTRIC SIGH ERECTED BY THE PRUDENTIAL Ths Prudential Insurance Company tf America., with Home Offices at Newark, N. J, has made another big advertising hit by erecting at Hobokeu, N. JT ii rectly opposite New York City, a great electric sign of ths Rock of Gibraltar. I The electricians who put up tU sign . say that it is the highest electric sign i in the world. The sign operate* eutoI piftirelly and in addition to , the Bock, flashes the Company's trads- ; mark. "The Prudential Has ths (Strength of Gibraltar." Tbe aiga it on the top of the new Terminal Building . at Hoboken, and the top of the Rock is , nearly 200 feet above ground. Six mils* , of wire were used in ooonqoring ths ; lights. The letters forming the. word ( "Prudential" are ten feet high It takes . enough electricity to light the Bosk to , equal tbe pulling power of 100 horeea. i The sign is built to withstand a wind . pressure of. 250 tons, and three thou . sand electric lamps are used. Tbe cur-

rent would- light. all the streets of BaN. J. Below the Rock on automatic electric talL-ing sign* changes constantly ant on it appear forty-eight statements regard ing The Prudential. The sign was built for the Prudential from plans drawn by F. R. Koenigsburger, a New York architect. One of the expert sign draftsmen of the Electric Carriage Call *U<1 Specialty Comof New York, which erected the sign, made a close study of the topography of Gibraltar in order to giv# a correct delineation of the Rock. Ths sign is placed so that it is visible to persons on the river, and from a large part of New York City. It can also be seen from the Hoboken exit of the Hudtunnel, Jersey City, Brooklyn, Stat- . Island and New York Bay. The Prudential's "Gibraltar" is now one of the most striking obejets in New York Harbor at night and people visiting the Metropolis will look for it. An official of tbe Company said: "Ths Prudential could not illuminate the real rock of Gibraltar, and it has built this electric roek on tbe shores of New Jer sev as a beacon light to those looking j for life insurance protection for their families th&t will not worry them after the issue of policy and that is sold at a cost so interestingly low that it caused The Prudential to make greater strides last year than any other Life Insurance Company in the world." Money in the purse will ever be ia fa hion, but money in the Security Trust Company is mere profitable.

i TEN I Strong - i I Companies | j | Aggregate Capital Over {10 000,000 | 1 Represented by Hand & Eldredge | i §j 3 IS Fire Insurance Agents. i • j 5 Twenty-six yeare of experience . P ' | Your Insurance placed, with us j| ' |£ s absolute protection from loss jg 5 by fire. ; Apply to ' I | 1 S. F. ELDREDGE § B |j 310 Washington iStreet | a 1 AW. HAND f * jjj 315 W ashington Street | « William B. Gilbert i' CONTRACTING 1 PAINTER 922 Corgie St, Cape Mav ** Keystone Telephone 87 A ,r If you wsnt auything from a paps 1- of pins to a pah* of good gam boot :- Thos. Soffits, Cold Spring, can serve [, you. Uveal 'phone. tf