r BATUEDAY, MAT ... m. CAT* MAT stax ASP watm '"»w

f' DKSHISVILLE. :1 C. W. Way, M. D., a volunteer member : J ©1 the American Bed Croat, tpent Wed- ' feeeday, accompanied by Orman Geary, < both enthusiastic officers of the Knights , of pyhiias, at the convention held in ; Atlantic City Tuesday and Wednesday. No delegate could be obtained in the ht. E. Church League of Epworthians, trilling or able to go so far as MillvilLe 1 to tell of Qod'a work in that branch of His great Diviine Order. Can it be that there is neither pay nor glory commensurate with the work required} A call from the president, Mrs. Hattie Fidler, to members of the Women's Christian Temperance "Union— totol niern bership being twelve— found three of the Old Guard^at the home of Mrs. Rachel Carroll on Thursday. A delegate to Spring Institute being the need for gathering at this busy time for busy women with papering, planting, providing bungalows for chickens and their mothers. Institute held at Tuckahoe on ( the HUB or: May. , Rarl Chestcr; a Perkionien senior, accompanied John K. Carroll to Cape May on Wednesday. A fine delivery top for the "Tor, I motor Mr, Carroll recently pur- j Chased of Corsville Stille was brought back. W. L. Ewing, Jr., of Cape May, designed the body. Patrons of the Carroll store have remarked that no finer or better ke^t Store can be found in South Jersey. ONcourse the fsct that Mra. J. K. Carroll 1* eo partner explains that pleasant ^ condition of affairs. WESTCAPEMAY Mr. and Mrs'. Harry Brewtan have j moved into Walter N. Hand's home. Walter will retain his residence with i them. •• Mrs. Wm. SchelTenger is with her sister, Mrs. Warren Neil, at Rio Grande, I who has been very ill with throat trou- : ble recently. The 50 faot street running through Mr. Landis' property has been reopened by our skilled supervisor and put in ex- , ccllent shape by order of the borough. Alto a new street from Landis Avenue to Mechanic and Sixth Avenue by the same ordering. And it is hoped that the public will step driving and further cut- | ting up the lots without the necessity l of putting up trespass notices. Surely the owners wishes should be respected and free use made of the newly made atreets instead of trespassing acroRg the j plot of lots as heretofore. Miss Lillie, dvighter of Councilman Ellis Hand, has returned home from the . hospital after a critical operation for appendicitis and we are glad she is doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chambers had the stork fly their way on Sunday morning and leave them a beautiful baby. The trustees of Cape May Chapel an- I

thorized Ex-Sheriff Ewing to raise the ! Chapel seven feet, which he did to day, * with a large force of young men, mostly connected with the Sabbath school. The * basement room is to serve the -double purpose of more room for the constant ^ increase of its members, and alto to be utilized for entertainments, festivals, j ' etc. It now has t very lofty and com- i ma riding position. The alteration has : 1 been quite expensive and as it is mainly j I ; unprovided for, it Is hoped that our peo- j pie will not be backward in contributing . - their support to the trustees, who have | been urged by all to make this improve- | meat. Lewi* Purgatory is still mending | . slowly but surely. His industrious hah- j it*, it is thought, will not keep him out ' j of the gold beating shop a minute longer j than necessary. ' We are glad to ndte that "Dm£J Crawford is convalescing from an at- ' teck of tonsilitis. Frank Purgatory was an over Sunday j visitor in Philadelphia. | Latest reports from the hospital ton- j ceming Walter Homan are very er.cour- ! ■ aging. Mr. and Mrs. Best Weaver of Holly | , ! Beach, spent over Sunday with M. ■ and | j Mrs. Edward Germon. I Edward Germon and daughter F-ancea , are spending the week with friends in ; Philadelphia. j<_ Contractor George Cummings has I moved into the home of Wm. H. Smith . for the summer. i j Willard Godfrey is covering the sides J i of his home with, shingles. - Charles Simmington is painting the j ' ] Eldredge homestead. Contractor Joseph | IStitea is doing the work. : j Cottage prayer meeting Tuesday night - at Mrs. Henderson's, Eldredge Avenue. f i I I Mr. and Mrs. Shreere Kramer werej, in Philadelphia on Thusday on a shop-i, - 1 ping tour. j ! , | Thomas Eldredge. Jr., is putting a • j new fancy roqf over his porch. I ( William Ewing. Sr., was taken to the j ( l ' Cooper Hoifiital and operated upcn for 1 cancer. He> telegraphed to his son that) . 'it wap a siticcess and was doing finely. I t - Mrs. George Hoffman spent two or j s ' three days with her sister, Mrs. Berths j e : Neil, at Rio Grande, w ho has been quite j t m. . I Thomas Stevens was visiting friends r I and relatives in the borough on Wednesr day. I | ifrs. Walter Peck and little daughter, j e 1 of Camden, have been spending a few : e ! days with her parents. | Miss Margaret Hand, of Wild wood, j n is spending a few days with her aunt, | e Mrs. Charles Perkins, r Leonard Detwiler spent over Sunday j with his family. Mrs. Wm. Stanton sp*nt a few days I fi in Philadelphia l»t week. Miss Marcella Stanton is spending a . few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j i- I E. G. Stanton |

JOHN F. GORSK1 Merchant bailor 212 ®cean Street SUITS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING SCOURING PRESSING REPAIRING CLEANING WHITE CLOTHES A SPECIALTY ■■ ■ ■ i a Many Universities Use L C. S. Text Books One hundred and sixty-seven universities, colleges, institutes of technology and other institutions of learning have purchased text bocks and instruction papers of the International Correspondence Schools for daily class-room work or reference. Educators in general find I. C. S. instruction books to be clear, concise and thorough. They find that they are up-to-date, authoritative and practical — accurate in detail and comprehensive in treatment. Thete are the text books that are furnished to every student of the I. C. S. They arc written for a single purpose — to train men for better positions. __ 1 Properly used, they are the J lNrEBNAHONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS j means that will enable you k | ouUtwsjhlM^SjjjOLI

to. earn more money. . Begin your salary- 1 raising training NOW. \ Make your spare j moments count. , Mark the coupon op- i posite the occupation you are interested in. [

£utjc:U\«1 Eltoir ■ turn* C—MI ...IM I Mnrlian. EnslnMT Pr»HiMll Civil Enrlnrer I SHihyHiiiilnl i K&s&sssr yi« «" UIIUMIB" UMU«un A. ... i — L

Civil fen to* 1 Intfmirlil UrVnlni j. 1 eiilSKKSr 1 Tr«Ohfv. - p. hi 1 1

and mail it at once. | Ho m»tterwbat you «» doing I""" — — ' — -3

Mrs. Ralph Cummings. of New York, is spending some time here. Mrs. Lizzie Hewitt spent Saturday in Philadelphia. Mrs. John Steodworthy spent Satur away. , Mrs. Joseph Stites spent Tuesday in | ! Philadelphia. j Mr*. John Meyer and daughter Elizaspent a couple of days in Philadrl- 1 ' pbia recently. | Mrs. A. G. Bennett was calling oh Mrs. : • M. Oliver this week. EVEN YOU MAD A \ | NECK /? fi AS LONG AS THIS 1 jf 3 FELLOW AND MAO I'M SORE /j', I THROAT if^ flTONSILINE V ;u WOULD QUICKLY "'W/ kelikvk it. Groceries, provisions, salt meats, I .fruits, tobacco, oranges, bananas, pat- I J ent medicines, hardware, cigars and ^ tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 500 West Cape May. SENATOR WHITE ANNOUNCES HIS 1 CANDIDACY FOR INGRESS I Dear Sir: ' j Acceding to the request of many | friends throughout the Second Congress- j ! ional District, 1 have decided to become • | a candidate for Uie Republican uomina- . ' tion for Member of Congress | subject to j ] the decision of the voters at the party | primary elections to be held next Sep- 1 tember. The platform upon which I will ■ ask lor the votes of the Republicans of the Second District in the forthcoming | 1 j primaries' is short. 1 believe in actions • | rather than high-sounding promises, eonstructed to catch votes, but to be for- " gotten after election. Briefly, 1 stand for an adequate tariff, one that will protect home industries and guarantee to American working men steady employment at just wages. 1 do not favor the lowering of the protective tariff to the present point where it throws the products of American mills, factories and farms into ruinous competition with the cheap labor of Europe and other foreign countries. 1 pledge my best efforts for the betterment, of Ahe conditions surrounding the working man. I favor representative government .and am opposed to usurpation of the functions of the I national legislature bv any other branch I of the government. 1 stand for the exercise of proper Federal supervision qver corporate activities calling for such regulation, but I am opposed to the craze for - government interference with everything and anything which appears to animate some of the most distinguished of our country's statesmen. la believe in giving business a chance to move forward along proper lines, free from the hampering moves by Federal and State administrations which are in a large measure responsible for the present stagnation of nearly ail lines of commercial and industrial endeavor. If nominated and elected I shall go to Washington as no man's man and shall hold myself answerable , only to the sovereign will of the people, j The interests of my constituents will be ) the only interests to which I shall stand committed. Yours Very Truly, BLANCHARD H. WHITE. 5-18-lt | JOHN V. TAYLOR. John V. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Taylor, 626 Washington Street, died Tues^py, aged 42 years. He was a member of Columbia Lodge, No. 23, Independent Order Mechanics, and of ' the First Baptist Church. H»- is survived by hisparents and the fol'cwipv b-nthers and sisters: George and Alfred Tavlo-. West Cane May: Clar-nee. Coatesville: Millard, Phoenix - jville; Carl, Leesourg; Mrs. Thomas Hen- | derson, Leesburg. The funeral was held Thursday at the houre, conducted by the Rev. Drs. W. P. McCurdy and W. E. Lake. Interment In Cold Spring Cemetery. --. ~c'« v.- wto< >:^v ~- Xh Organ "Rebiiai'' MAy 19, )tt Prosby- > teriw Church. Marirife • m,3 I i

: ; . i ■ . 1 FROM THE ACORN TO THE OAK The Story of the Prudential's Growth Told by Figures

A...U 1878 - - - S 21 391 1883 - - - 563,178 1.888 - - - 2374,163 1893 - - • 11,021,445 1898 - - 28,887.196 1903 - • 72,712,435 1908 - - 174,038,819 1913 - - 323,167 249

Ltebtllile* S«r*l«> $ 7,034 $ 14357 387,522 175,656 2,097,944 776319 8385384 2,735 561 22,998302 5388394 62,578,411 10,134,024 155,345.129 18,693,690 297.522,790 25,644,459

®The Prudential FORREST F. DRYDEN, Preodaot ^ • - . i ..31 H

WHAT I Fivt DOLLARS WILL 1 DO FIVE DOLLARS WILL PUT A j SINGLE OVEN GAS RANGE OR | THREE DOLLARS A CIRCCLAT- « j fX GfiAS WATER 'HEATER IN ] YOUR HOUSE— NOW; AND TWO | DOLLARS A MONTH WILL PAY* FOR IT. | DOUBLE OVEN AND CABINET GAS RANGE WILL ALSO BE INSTALLED AT ONCE FOR A 1 SMALL FIRST PAYMENT AND THE BALANCE MAY BE PAID | MOXTHL YOVER AN EXTENDEO. , ' PERIOD OF TIME.' Z • vou.pAiy. BUY THE GRANGE : AND THE WATER HEATER, AND . USE THEM WHILE YOU ARE ' PAYING FOR THEM. ALr THOUGH THE HOT, TRYING \ SUMMER YOU WILL BE- ABLE j [ TO ENJOY THE COMFORT THEY ' : I r BRING TO EVERY" HOUSEHOLD I ' WITH AN OUTLAY SO SMALL J THAT IT IS NOT A QUESTION WHETHER YOU CAN AFFORD TO HA\"E THEM. THE QUESTION IS WHETHER YOU CAN. AFFORD NOT TO HAVE THEM. ASK US TO, SEND A REPRESENTATIVE TO EXPLAIN PRICES AND BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW. CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY BOTH 'PHONES. IS IT APATHY OR— SENSELESS EGOTISM . There seems to be an apathetic condition among the people of this city and J vicinity which closes their eyes to the ; fact tliat it is a part of the County of j Cape May. and that it should show its interest in life by participating in ! county ^ffaira1 Groceries, provisions, salt meats, fruits, tobaoco, oranges, bananas, patest1' meBkinea,' hardware, cigars and . tobaAzr on -Meat W. H. Smith's, 506. ' 'Broadw.y,"W*st' Csft Mmj -

CLASSIFIEDS^ ADVERTISING PHONE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS 1HAW 25c

For sale. EGGS FOR HATCHING Buff and Barred Rocks, White Orph- c ingtona. 15 eggs for HBO. (W. F. Dent, " 834 Washington Street. I FOR SALE. j BUILDING— One building, 14x40 fedt for sale. Apply to A. B. Little. FOB SALE THREE POULTRY FARMS— One IT seres, 6 acres and 3 acres. Apply to " J. H. Hughes 410 Washington street. For Sale 1 A 16-inch Electric Fan, best of eondi- . New motor. Guaranteed. A bar- ] ga:n £14. Speak quick. R. logerooUf 306 Decatur Street. '• , FOR SALE — One-fourth horse power ' Kimble motor variable speed. AYbargain at £35. Apply to L. lngcrsoll, 306 ' Decatur Street i ape May . ORCHESTRA WANTS ENGAGEMENT j , Orchestra of three piecea, young men, wants an engagement for the summer. ' Terms reasonable. Address, Star and Wave. 260— 4-9 | ' | FOR RENT — Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. with a privilege of light housekeeping. All conveniences, reason - ■ ible. Apply to Star and Wave. 262— 6-2 St - | AUTOW' 1'U.E FOR SALE. 1 Mercedes Roadster, ' Imported 1, in i perfect condition, very- fast, fully i equipped, extra shoe and tubes. Very cheap. Here is a great bargain. This is a great little car for little monty. J. Harry Mul'iner, 263 — 5-2-3 Towusend's Garage I j FOR SALE. ! Some Very desirable lot* on the ■»«* ' Stockton site. I*or prices apply to J H. Hughes, 410 Washington Street. AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT, SOLD and Exchanged. Second hand carg of every . description from £75 up and new ears of all makes sold on easy payments. Ford £150 up, Overlands £200 up, and all other makes. 100 cars to select from Let me know what you want and I will give you price. CHAS. F. QUID0RT, i 2001 S. Norwood Street, Philadelphia. NOTICE. Sale of Bonds. The Board of Education of Lower Township will offer for sale at the j Township House, on Wednesday even- I inc. May 13th, 1914: Ten five hundred dollar (£500 ) 5% coupon Township ; bonds, maturing in from one to ten years. . ; 4 18 14 ' W. R- mVAIN, D.C. WANTED High Class Traveling Salesman to tell pumps, tanks to garages, stores, etc. ' Big money for right man. Milwaukee 1 Tank Works. MilwsuVe*. Wis.

WANTED. An orchestra, composed of violinist, celloist and pianist) young men), desirea engagement in any Cape Max 369 — 5-9-6t BOY" WANTED — To learn baibering. Apply to 403 Washington Street. WANTED — A housekeeper. Apply to Daniel Schellenger, Cold Spring. WANTED — Bottler or Wholesaler to handle one of Philadelphia a» best known beers in bottles. Big inducement. Address No. 370 Star and Wave Offioe. 5-9-3t SALE — -Good work horse and market wagop, Apply to Ifcvin Garrison, C<Ad Spring. \ SALE— Cheap, 100 two old peach trees, good varieties. JOS. E. BROWN, Green Creek, N. J. ' 5-2-» I FOR SALE — 14 j-oom house, torner ; Mansion and Perry Streeta. I are* lot. I (rood location, two blocks from h~acti. , bos a six room bouse In rear. Prlc* moderate. Apply of owner on premises. JOS Perry Street, Cape Mar. N. J. 10»-«r MONEY WILL LOAN MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGE For Sale Cheap — Property near Beach. on Howard Street. A six acre farm property with fine .dwelling, on Main Road, i Maryland Casualty Co. will go on yenr bond for small premium. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE. , i Merchants Nat. Bank Ndg. A GOOD OFFER. ~~ | A property on corner of Stevens Street and Fourth Avenue. West Cape May. A house and three lots for sale. I Inquire of G. Bolton Eldredge, Merchants National Bank Building, CapeMay V. J. ;!* REAL ESTATE TO BR SACRIFICED The best built cottages in Gape May. Most desirable location, dose Co the I beach. Completely furnished, has 7 ho* rooms. 3 baths, steam heat, laundry in 1 the basement, gas and electric lights, I this cottage cost £20.000* will sell on terms to suit purchaser. SOL. NEEDLES. Caps May City, N. J. FOR BENT — Stable, «0kW. hay; Mt^ carriage house with all eonvenienesa. Whole stable will be rooted or aingl* stalls. On Chestnut street. Gilbert GL Hughes. 214 Ocean street. POULTRY 1 FOR SALE— White Plymouth Korit i eggs for hatching, one dollar per set- , ting of fifteen. After September 1st. stock for sale. H. G Pierson. cornerMjffhingteo and Union streets. lOo-y those new baby coochse at W« etseW*. ** Perry street. I . 0 '' Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Roofa ■ and Spouting.

wTUnTt Fairbanks-Morse Marine Engines Jf ■ irh Smr Hv/ JmiM oo FWhtag sad Work Boas. BaUabla : nlllJlr J f ' '' Msefes twfe Col. I., rKSllS ck . * i 1/fSPpf FAIRBANKS, MORSE A OCX " ^ 1-^ - ^ ■ ao ch^b he. N»wrotj