•ATUHDAT, APRIL 18, 1914. CAPS MAT ST AS AND WATS » . # A mm~ i ' ' iii I, • ; '

— DO IT — n ELECTRICALLY YOU CAN

Wash Clothes Wring Clothes Iron Clothes Sew Clean House Cook Keep Cool Beautifully Illuminate

Electrically

Let Us Show You Oar Electric Washers, which will despatch a large family washing without labor in a few minutes. Electric Irons— nothing gets hot but the iron. Sewing Machine Motors, which make sewing easy and rapid. Our New Vacuum Cleaner*, which weigh only a few pounds. Easily carried up stairs. Cleaners sold or rented. Toasters, Grills, Chaffiag Dishes, Percolators. Fireless Electric Cookers. No wasted heat No soot nor ashes. Electric Fans. Keep the air eool and fresh for less than a cent an hour. No cheaper coolness can be bought Our new MAZDA LAMPS. Universally known to give THE LIGHT OF QUALITY. CAPE MAY LIGHT & POWER CO. DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Delivered Factory, 314 Mansion St. Dining Room, 313 wa#tkbet01( TABLE D'HOTE DIKKBRS A SPECIALTY Keystone Phone 5*A

EASTER WEEK ARRIVALS i AT T1IE "WINDSOR i-uiladel|ibia— Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mc- j Credv Mr*. W .Warren Shaw, Mrs. F. BY, Aiken, Emma Aiken, Fred Aiken Jr., j Tom Aiken I.. Bert Eystcr and wife. James O. Ellison, Jno. F. Tierney, Mrs. Wm. A; JaequetL-, W. A. Jacquettc, l>r. > and Mrs. R. Walter Starr, R. Walter Starr. Jr., Mrs. K. R. Conrad. Dr. and Mrs. Benj. D. Parrisli, Wm. H. Middleton, i Leo. G. Alvarez, Sandalio Suavez, Mrs. A. J E. Carpenter II and maid, Master A. E. , Carpenter III, Miss Florence R. Carpen- r ter Harry Mann on, Ed. Smith, Jr.. ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shaw. T. H. Thomas 3 Miss M. Hunphrieville, John B. Thomas 1 and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daily, M. C T. Mountain, Mrs. R. L. Houston, Mis. ! H. H. Smith, Jno. A. Lance, William Gor- ^ 1

Mrs. E. L Efrcitz. Now York City — Edwin B. Harvey, ' wife and child, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Master Walter Rogers, H. J. Arthur, S. S. Mayer and wife, Wm. Mayer, G. N. Tida, J. Thomson. 1 Baltimore, Md. — Adelaide P. Tyson, Eleanor P. Tyson. Mrs. A. C. Meyer, ' Mrs. 1L S. McCurley. Other arrivals — Mr. and Mrs. A. R. | and children, Delanco, N. Jo Jane and Lucy Pitts, Bryn < Athyn, Pa.; Jno. A. Cashman, L. Vin- ] ning, S. 11. Webb, 11. H. Hewitt, Cam- , den, N. J.; Misses I. A. Hemingway and ■ M. T. Johnston, Paterson, N J.; Miss J. c E. Walter, Riverton. X. J.; James | manager Hotel Cape May, Cape i May; F. B. Sitley and W. J. Buck- 1 Camden, N. J.; Mrs. George Ba- t s x t

« a Better Telephone Service ' — — — V We are pleased to receive suggestions £ that will lead to the betterment of telephone g service — always. We feel it our duty to constantly stand- I • ' ardize end improve our equipment and operating methods to the best known standards, to maintain the highest efficiency and § system, and to demand of our employees | competence and courtesy. Those are our responsibilities. But tele- I phone service — good telephone service — I does not begin and end with the Company. The way you give a call, the way the operator handles the call, the promptness with 1 which tile ring is answered, constitute good I telephone service. YOU and THEY must operate as well I as she. The Delaware & Atlantic TeL & TeL Co., I C. B. Smith, District Manager, Ml Vernon and Pacific Ave*., I Atlantic City, N. J.

J con, Miaa Margaret Barber, Mm. J. W. I Stiles, Misa Margaret Bacon, MiDriUe. J — — — o MAGL'IRE VILLA ARRIVALS Philadelphia — N. Rudy Heller, George Dobbins, Lillian Hartley, Ckrl Oaskcll, M. A. James, Mm. Pauline, S. S. Davie. " ■ Delair — Mr. and Mrs. Telmont and children. Trenton — Dr. James Woolverton, Mrs. James WoolvertOn, Mrs. Marion Woolverton. Washington, D. C.— John Sculch. Mcrchantville — Judge Howard Oartow. Mrs. Howard Carrow. Lansdown, Pa. — Mrs. Joseph M. Pugh, ; Joseph M] Pugh, Cliarlee E. Pugh, Miss Eleanor Dryden. Burlington, X..J. — Margaret Sullivan. , - Salem, N. J. — -W. 6. Walker New York — Annie M. Smith, Helen I DUff>'' - i WINNING BASE BALL LAURELS I. L. Miller, of Cape May, who is now , captain of the Perkiomen Seminary base ( ball team, is distinguishing himself as . an all around athlete, having played ■ during the year on the foot bail team, and basket ball team with good results. His position on the base ball diamond is on the receiving end, and he particularly shines at this department. ; Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S O A S3 T O R I A "HERE WE ARE AGAIN." ' Brethren, when we were boys the cir- 1 ] cus might have an inferior troop of hor- c ses, the wild beasts might be few, the show far below the normal, but our good 8 j humor was always restored when some 8 performer turned a somersault, and then ' ^ said, "Here we are again." Nothing in ' the logic of Sir. William Hamilton, hot ' the noblest passage of Shakespeare, so 1 * touched the boyish heart as "Here we j , are again." But in colder manhood the 0 words lose their cBarm. 1 Even Lincoln was staggered by the * j idea of manufacturing for ourselves whfit ~ foreigners counted on as their perquisites. But Stanton was inexorable. I When told that his Btern policy of i American work for American needs J would complicate the situation he said $ that the order would have to be issued or there would be no situation to comI plicate. We were infohned that Great Britain would never forgive us, that she owuld not buy our grain, that our policy was ruinous, but we went ahead and c our vast armies wore American clothing and American shoes. The Free Traders could hardly believe it, but we get 'through the war, built a railroad to the Pacific, collected a large damage bill from England, add continued to grow. "Here* we arc again," { sounded in 1890 as we were admonished that the McKinley tariff would ruin us. | H we took such a radical stand there would be no help for us ; no foreigners ^ would buy our grain; all would be ruin ^ and bankruptcy. This time, alas, many j voters befeved all this stuff ; wc turned our backs on Protection but within four years after the Wilson-Gorman bill came, it was followed by the Dingley tariff. "Here we are again' shouted the n clown, but this time little attention was Jj ]>aid to him. The country was told that c unless it bought foreign goods it could * not sell its own products, but it went on fl and prospered. In time came discords in „ the Republican ranks, and in 1912 once C the — Here we are again — cry inus that wc could not get into foreign market without a low tariff. Now a we have a low tariff, and the blessings thereof. Only a few days ago, the Canadian ti Ministers of Finance announced that if any country discriminates against Canadian shipping Canada will retaliate ^ through tariff duties. "Here we are

again." The boys at the ring side may believe this; but they whose beards are grizzling do not expect to sec Canada invite a tariff war with this country — • Camden I'ost Telegram. BOY SCOUT GARDENS. Mr. Geo. Rae and Capt. Cruger, representing our public spirited townsman, Mr. N. Z. Graves, and Capt. Dent of the fioy Scouts, looked over the nursery plant at the Landing, the whole of which is turned over to the boys for their gardens, where they will be instructed in the methods and plans of how to grow and cave for the different kind of vegetables. This will open up a splendid field for the enterprising young farmer. This is only one of the many plans that are in view for the boys. j HOW I SERVE YOD First, I will build you the best boat tor the money. Second. T will store your boat In my enclosed boat houae by the year or the eeaeon. Third, I can offer you a choice of the beet second hand boats and take your present craft In part- payment on a new one. Railways on which to run boat*. JOHN A. PHABO, 1101 Lafayette 8U Keystone phone No. S5D. Legal Forma of all description is ' stock. Special forms made to order at < short notice. Star and Wstb Stationery t Department. . _ V J_£ ?- ie

AN OLD CUPPING. Mr. Scth Chambers sends in the following item clipped from the Wave over half a century ago. It is a brief description of the Hotel" ML Vernon. Mr. Qske showed us a letter of in-' ■ quiry yesterday from Mr. F. T. Foster, of Cincinnati, one of the lessees of the Ml. Vernon Hotel, for the season of 1850, the year it was destroyed by «re. Mr. Foster calls attention to the circumstance that the principal Cape May hotels of that time were Congress Hall, ' MeMaekin's Atlantic, the Columbia, Delaware and Mansion House. He says ' still owns the ground where the huge pile stood. The loss by its destruction was $60,000 to himself and partner, Mr. Cain, each. The Mt. Vernon in- its life was the largest hotel in the world. It had accommodations for 2100 guests without the use of a cot. Its dining room was 425 feet long, 125 feet wide, with 20 feet height of ceiling, and a quarter of a mile of porches. " It took 300 people to run This immense striicturc was opened '56 in an uncompleted state. FRECKLE-FACE and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle- face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will, not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine — double strength from Mceray's Pharmacy, and few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. is more than one ounce needed for 1 Be sure to ask the druggist fo rthe double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money if it fails to remove freckles. FARMERS, ATTENTION! I have a few kegs assorted nails from a to 20 penny sizes, called Farmers' Am selling the above nails at per 100 lb. keg, while they last. CHAS. A. SWAIN, 305-307 Jackson Street. Advertise In the Star and Wave. Mailing tubes, 3 cents per foot. price in large quantities. Star and Wave Pub. Company. Rubber Bands at Star and Wave Sta tionery Department. "Try Waldorf s hot eross buns fo Good Friday. FARMERS, ATTENTION! I have a few kegs assorted nails from to 20 penny sizes, called Fanners Am selling the above nails at $1.50 per 100 lb. keg, while they last. OHAS. A. SWAIN, 305-307 Jackson Street. the successful fabmer Money saved to make needed improvements on the farm. If put by systematically. will accumulate faster than you Imagine, and the total sum, when secured, will enable you to obtain Improved machinery, more stock, or home comthat will make the farm yield greater returns and make life better worth the living. The Security Trust will serve you. Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Rocfs and Spouting. Rubber Bands at Star and Wave Sta Department. Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Roofs and Spouting. r I i

FOR 1 SALE y > >■ 17-room cottage on New Jersey Ave., the „ mo»t modern cottage in East Cape May. It is now * rented for $1800 this se«,sont This is a real bargain, and be bought on the easy term plan. WM. N. WEAVER ; REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ~ Cottage Renting a Specialty ■ 221 Decatur Street Both Phones l

| i ~fii Do You Want One This Spring ° We sell the FAMOUS BUCKEYE. There is nothing better made. Ask the man who works one. PRICE, $28 Terms to suit you : ELDREDGE & PHILLIPS, inc. Kevfton Phone 144 ====».

d • ; Better Cultivation r lacream the yield. If retain* the the chemical properties crffbe air to get to the roots. The size of the F increase depends upon the number of times you cultivate mn/* »R. Una of a machine you use. IRON AGE ° RIDING CULTIVATORS ' Carry every possible adjustment of teeth, gangs, wheels, frame, etc.. to care for all row crops in any kind of solL They are built with high or low. pivot or fixed wheels, grooved, flat or six-rag gang bars. Call and'seethese tools, see how easy It Is to adjust and control them and ask for new booklet. "Two- Horse Riding and Walking Cultivators.'.' AS- ] Cnotti Stal \ >T f Gssg 1 Low-Pivot Wheels j

THE BATEMAN CULTIVATOR. ( For years w# have sold the Batemaa goods and find them perfectly reliable. In fact all our goods are to be as represented or money refunded. We have a full line of Tunnell "»A Q». Bone and Animal basis fertilizers em hand at all timea. a A full line of W. P. Stokes Garden Seeds. It speaks well for Stokes seeds when seventy-two farmers requested us to stock them up with Stokes reliable seeds. McWhorters Lime and Fertilizer Drills and the Haines Wheel Marker are machines that cuts down your extra help problem. [ R. T. JOHNSON ERMA, I NEW JERSEY.

WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS Hatching Eggs for Settings of 15, $1.50. Order now for April Delivery. From trap nested hens. Drones Discarded. , Mated to vigorous cocks direct from the famous Pittsfield Poultry Farms Company, with large plants at Pittefield, Maine, and Holliston, Mass. Cock . bred from 200 egg hens. 70 per cent, fertility guaranteed. . P. 0. BOX 134. I ' " ROBERT S. KEITH 137 Learning Avenue, West Cape May, N. J; A visit to my plant will satisfy you Invitation extended to interested persons. CAPE MAY COUNTY BONDS 4 Per Cent. Coupon Bridge Bonds Due June 1st, 1932, in lota of $500 or more. Interest June 1st and "N V - December 1st. Secured by the taxing power of the County. Constituting a lien prior to mortgage s. Tar exempt in New Jersey and FREE from the new FEDER AL INCOME TAX. ^ •;"** Price 102 and Accrued Interest Delivered at any bank in the County. JOHN D. EVERITT & CO. . 6 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. ' TTKV .I-'", . i, . ZZi