PAOE riTE dAPE MAT STAB ASD WAVE SATIHD4Y, K4T B, lm.* , *

Buy Direct of the Makers and % Save 20 to 30 per cent We beg to announce that we have recently arranged with R. M. WENTZELL 33 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J. for sufficient floor space to make a display of a few of the many styles of Pianos and Player Pianos which we manufacture. You are cordially invited to hear a demonstration and inspect these instruments at any time it is conveo ient during the day or evening. ' Mr. Carl Gaskill, our district Factory Representative, who is in charge, will give you any information yon may desire pertaining to prices and teims. THE LUDWIG PIANO CO. 1103 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA Factory— -136th & Willow Ave. . New York City, N. Y. Wk ill FINE POTATOES A FULL UNE OF ALL KINDS OF ; Fresh Garden Seeds, Garden Hose, Plows and Rakes, and the celebrated Alfalfa horse and cow feed. FOR SALE BY CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. <

Cape May, N. J. « -

J. SIMKINS, Manager =========== , i

E. W. DAVID

30 YEARS 1 1 EXPERIENCE

REGISTERED PLUMBER 1144 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J. - __^^Keystone Phone 209 Y ] F airbanks-Morse Marine Engines k arosui 5^o.° an d**? "2 Reliable f Wrtta foT *>arma Eaginm Catalog TE21U M FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. ■ — — <Wb j* - HEW YO.K ' _ ;

ENTIRELY BALD Her Hair Commenced to Grow after Two Weeks' Use of Newbrois Herpicide "Fever caused me lo be entirely bald. I had given up all hope of again having hair when J was advised to use Herpicide. After two weeks my hair commenced to grow. I now have the most beautiful head of hair anyone ever saw. Praise lo Sewbro's Herpicide." Thus writes Mrs. Howard Galley, of Bellevue. Mich. We can point lo thousands qf Instances where the proper use of Herpicide has been followed by a remarkable growth of hair Newbro's Herpicide is "the orljrtnal remedy which kills the dandruff germ" and atope falling hair. Applications may be obtained at the best barbers and hair dressers. Newbro's Herpicide In 60e and 11.00 sixes la guaranteed to do aU timer* claimed. - If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. ML JAMBS MBCRAY, Special Agent. I

i TO-DAY , : ><T| GAME TO-DAY. \ COLLARS Laundered at the Columbia, 2 cents. •

' G. A. R. CHURCH SERVICES. The Memorial Service of the John MtO* Post,.G. A. R-, at the First Baptist CMreb,' on.' Sunday morning promise* to be a notable service., Not only will the Commander and the Comrade* of the l'ust be present but they will be . accompanied and escorted by Washing ton Camp. P. 0. S. of A.,' Xo. 180, and Cold Spring Camp 1*. O. S. of A., Xo. 132, and by Captain Dent with the Roy Scout*, of Cape May. During the service Cbas. A. Swain, the well known hardware merchant, will present to the Boy Scouts an American flag together with scout flag. The John Mecray Post w ill he made up of about a score of veterans who on Memorial Day, accompanied by the Cap* May City Band will visit the' various cemeteries and decorate the graves of their departed comrades. Pastor McCurdy announces as his theme for the morning sermon "The Greater Love." The choir of the church will sing an anthem specially written I for Memorial Day, entitled "We Hold in Grateful Memory." We hold in grateful memory the men of days gone by, 1 Who for tile honor of our land were not afraid todie; i Who left their homes and kindred dear, at duty's stern command. And on the dreadful battlefield, undaunted took their stand. Xo sefish thought inspired their deeds, they sought nqj sordid gain; But fought for right, their cause was just, nor battled they in vapi. What tho' they perished iinf}hg fray ! What tho' by foe-man b4$t! Xo shame is theirs; wtf hold' thc-m still, victorious in defeat. And while we strew their honored graves with w-reathes and flowers fair, Our hearts are filled with tAder thoughts that ever blossom there. Sleep on, ye heroes! Living. still, tho' not in mortal clay; For while your flesh hath turned to | dust, your deeds shall live for aye." WILLIAM F. WHITE, ' William F. White, a well known resident of Fishing Creels, died suddenly Monday evening, in front oi the store of H. C. Bohm, on Jackson Street. Mr. White, accompanied by his wife bad driven to Cape May where for many years he had supplied merchants with crabs. He was making one of his usual trips Monday. When he drove up in front of the Bohm store he greeted Mr. Bohm with his usual smile and a jovial remark. - As he attempted to alight from the wagon his body was j seen -to fall limp. Dr. Hughes who was in the store of Charles A. Swain, nearby, I was summoned and assisted in removing the unconscious man in the Bohm residence where he rendered medical aid but death ensued in twenty minutes, caused by uraemic poisoning. Funeral services were held Thursday at 2 o'colck In the Tabernacle Methodist Church. Interment in the Erma Cemetery*. CHARLES SWAIN. Charles Swain of Erma, died last Sunday, age 64 years. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Erma Methodist Church. He is survived by his mother and three brother* SEYMORE — In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother. Anna Seymore, who departed this life May 22, Mother dear. O how 1 miss thee Friends may think the wound is healed; But how little they know my sorrow. That is in my breast concealed. Then some day I will see dear mother. the angels shining band. Then I know that she will greet me; j] When 1 clasp her darling hand. Husband, Daughter and Sister. j RESOLUTION. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty \ God to take from our midst our j brother, John V. Taylor, who a'ter a \ season of suffering departed this life ] Tuesday. May 12. 1914, therefore, be it Resolved, That although we humbly bow to the will of an Allwise Providence • , we deeply mourn the loss of a member ; . of our Lodge, and be it further I ( Resolved, That we extend to his be- ( reared parents, brothers and sister, our • heartfelt sympathy in this hour of sor- ' ( row and we ran only point to Him who 1 alone can give consolation in trials like i this. There're. he it ' , Resolved. That we the. Ofi-rers and , Members of Columbia' Lodge. No; 23. , (Independent Order Mechanics, f.el that 1 we have lost n brother whose presence |- among lis will be known no more, anil : | whose death is greatly regretted. I Resolved. That our Charter he draped ' in mourning tor a period of sixty days ' ^ and a ropy of- these resolutions trans- j mitted to his parents, brothers and sis- j ter. and also entered "upon the minutes | , of our Lodge and published in a Cape j ! City paper. 1 1 FRANK COSTF.LLO, DAVID FIERSON, l B.AllkNpK ft AT.T.A H Icip I Committee. 1 1

NEWS AND ; COMMENT ** K ITEMS OF LOCAL 1NTEEP.5T. PASSING EVENTS A.vD OCCURRENCES GLEANED FROM HERE AND THERE — READ THESE ARTICLES >' ABOUT TOUR FRIENDS. ' XEW8 AND COMMENT :l Luther Ingertwll, the well known dectncian, is improving the refrigerating plant at the Dunlap grocery . store. He le is also very busy wiring new cottage* " and re-wiring old ones. is The autdmobile line between this if city and Wildwood known as the "Yellow Cars," will commence their third is season here, with up-to-date cars and e equipment, about the midddle of June h and hope to meet their old friends and n patrons. Harry L. Parkinson, is taking bids for general repairs to his cottage, 18 Second f Avenue, preparatory to occupying the same for the season. Lafayette Bennett is painting the three story biulding at Washington Street, for Mrs. E. Turner. Councilman W. B. Gilbert is very busy painting and renovating cottages preparatory to thefr opening for the summer. Buildings being painted or have already been completed are as follows: The Columbia Hotel for Metfay Bros. ' cottage on the corner of Decatur Street and Columbia Avenue, for Thomas Tag- i gart; five houses on New Jersey Avenue, ] for Russell Robinson; cottage at Hughes l and Howard Streets for Mrs, Edna ' . Sweeney, of Ardmore; cottage on Wash- " ington Street for Lewis Sayre; cot- ' , tage on Yale and Xew Jersey Avenues, i for N. Z Graves; cottage on New Jersey I Avenue, near Trenton, for John Hewitt; ' cottage on Queen Street and Stockton , Avenue, for C. T. Thomas; cottage on 3 - Stockton Avenue for Frank Mecray. ' ... ! Guests recently registered at the Marry are as follows: Charles X. Hur- | ley and E. P. Howe. Yineland, N. J. ; j f Charles F. Cole. Philadelphia; T. Louden ! and Charles Hagerman, Philadelphia; ] _ Leon Campbell, Millville, N. 3. . The Cape May Coal and Ioe Company, < ' under new management, is malting prep- ' arations to take rare of the trade the 1 coming summer The ice fuflnished the ' residents of Cape May by this company 1 is manufactured from distilled water ' and is the best that can be had any- , Carl Gaskill, factory representative of j 5 the Ludwig Piano Co.. of Xew York, ■ with salesroom, 33 Perry Street, Cape I May. closed with the new Hotel Cape I May. for a "High Grade Baby Grand Piano." The new Hotel Cape May has j ( ' had a fine upright Ludwig piano for j ( - some time and are well pleased that ] ' they made the 6econd purchase. j , *•>£_- ,F YOU HAD A ' yjtr' NECK . AS LONG AS TMI8 FELLOW, : jfj SORE THROAT /if TONS I LINE 1 VV WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. ^*1 »c. and 60c. Hospital Sire. SL ' TIDE TABLE. , « 1 High Low | A. M. P. M. A. M. P. ' 22 Friday 5.40 C.04 12.10 12.46 ' j 23 Saturday 6.29 6.46 1.04 1.29 "farsoiiasjr-- --7.w--7.26 i m ? Hi.' 1 25 Monday 7.51 8.09 2.25 2.51 j 26 Tuesday 8.31 8.48 3.09 3.31 | ,1 27 Wednesday 9.11 . 9.29 3.48 4.11 I 28 Thursday 9.53 10.11 4.29 4.53 jl 29 Friday 10.38 10.59 5.11 5.38 I 30 Saturday 11.27 11 A3 6A9 6*7 I1 31 Sunday ... 12.21 CAS 7.21 > | j. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jew eler, at 305 Washington Stfret, Cap " ; City, is now agent for the Viet© ( (and Edison Talking Machines and Rec 3 ords. and the Story and Clark Pianos ' e I These goods can be bought for cash o . ' credit. Groceries, provisions, salt meats, j f - fruit*, tobacco, oranges, bananas, pat- j f ent medicines, hardware, cigars andjt tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's. 506 ' Broad wav. West Cape May. ' ii ' , ' a ;i Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Roofs f POULTRY FOODS > j W 2s^sssa3SS.'«i«S: 'lw Ask Yoar Dexler far Keystone Foods * ; U tm pan lopplr yoo— sina to cs. m*u i i 3-21-10 h o h COLLARS. Laundered at ^he Colum- T ] 2 cents. * a

ROYAL | : BAKING POWDER j Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ofTartar [ WO SLUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

PSEPAMATIOXS FOR VISITORS. , (Continued from first page.) Philadelphia; Mrs. Henry' jL Fry, and ( Mrs. John W. Moore, of the Bartram, Philadelphia; Mrs. Barton, Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Davis, ' Overbrook; the Rev. Dr. Koenig and faimily, Xew York; Mr«. H. B. Voorbees, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. labistis, Phil- . adelphia; Mr. Speakman and family, I Moorestown, Xew Jersey. Mrs. Elwood Davit, 1318 Walnut Street, has taken one of Mrs. H. Skipwith Cannell'a cottages on Stockton Avenue, for the summer. Dr. Brown and Mrs. Brown, of Philadelphia, have opened their cottage on Hughes Street for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hollingaworth Taylor, Philadelphia, hare taken apartments at the Stockton Villa for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Girt is Clay, Philadelphia, have engaged rooms at the Stockton Villa. John H. Coleman, for twelve years steward of the L'nion League and proprietor of the Hotel Acadia, Eighteenth Street and Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, has purchased the Colonial, one j . of the largest hotels in Cape May and . will open the same May 28th. He has ' alrer.dy booked a large number of guest« j for the month of June and is daily re- j , ceiving applications. Edward P. Xittinger of 4501 North j Fifteenth Street, is renovating the Elward and will open the same the latter j part of June for the third season. j ( Philadetphians recently registered at i the Windsor Hotel were: Mrs. Edward '( Smith, H. G. Young. S. S. Boston, R. S. i ( X. Cook. E. J. Irwin Ham~-C. j, W. S. Kenwoetby, Louis H. Ayres, ( Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Emma S. Godshalk, C. W. Stevenson, C. H. . Heath and C. F. Stovell. t CASTOR I A For Infants and Children Tbi Kind You Hon Always Bought | Signature of (2a | ASSOCIATION TO PROMOTE NEW JERSEY INTERESTS. | Delegates and members of Gvic Asso- . ' i ciations representing thirty New Jersey I ' j cities, met last Saturday in the Marlj Hotel, Atlantic Gty, ' ' ! and formed an association to be known | ! | as the Commercial, Agricultural and ' ' Gvic Federation of the New Jersey j State Chambers of Commerce formed for ' the following purposes : I For concerted action on State-wide j problems. (21 As a clearing house for , the latest thought and experience in civic and commercial work. |3I To 1 analyze and take constructive steps with j regard to such subjects as agricultural ' development, civic and social conditions, residential and recreative facilities, wat- ' erways. city planning, good roads, municipal research community publicity, vocational education retail credits and ; many other lines of ativity. (4) To advance the prosperity and prestige of ; New Jersey through the increased eni- '■ eienejr" o? its several communities. * (5) To build up publicc opinion that truly reflects sound, economic principles. ^ 1 WffCTW , ^ HAIR BALSAW 1 For R ritorinc Color and Baauty toGray or F: dad Hair. . ^^..nra-r.-ra 1 DENNISV1LLE. ' Born May 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Abe J Rtamm, a daughter, Mary C. Another added to the voting list of the future Fire fighting is calling out the pbrsi- ' ' cally able among our men and bovs and ! i they are responding in a willing, manly J } Harry Van Artsdalen i* visiting- - | in' our village. He i* an em- 1 j ploye of Rtrawbridge and Clot heir*, in ' ' (the wholesale department. I Mrs. Elwood Johnson spent Tuesday i Philadelphia on a shopping trip. -Mis. j" | Frances Way made Wednesday her day I similar duties. F. G. Holmes, Mrs. James Rtiles. Mrs. Margaret Hasbrnuck were attendants at c the Spring Institute of W. C. T U. < Mrs. Wm. Thompson spent Wednesday c with relatives in Cape May. c Mourning relatives and friends fol- 1 lowed Jacob Wells to his last earthly , resting place, Thursday P. M. The writer t the pleasant memory of him as a 1 faced, merry boy in the school j. room, both secular and Sabbath day as b pupil. c

INDUSTRIAL ! 1 JEXHIBIT • INTERESTING EVENT HELD IN THE 1 TUCK A HOE SCHOOL BUIEDIXQ LAST SATURDAY UNDER AU8- . PICES OF HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. An industrial exhibit including aewing and baking and a contest in rapid 1 calculation, spelling and English waa held in the Tuckaboe school building last Saturday under the auspices of the ' Home and School Association as follows : High School. 1. Art Work Display. First prize of some merit. Three honor ribbons, blue, red, white. 2. Debate. A blue ribbon was given to each member of the winning side and a prize grien to the one handling the subject with the most ability. This shall be awarded irrespective of aide. _ . ■: gas 3. Composition.' A prize waa given | j for the best composition which will be | read after the debate. ^Honor ribbons for Qie next three deserving merit, j 4. Cake. The best cake received a I prize. . Ribbon honors were awardeed I for the next three cakta. 1 ' Section 1 and 3 open for all. Grammar SchooL j 1. Map Drawing Contest. Priee | awarded by Dr. MarshalL A freehand map of Xew Jersey drawn on the blackboard with counties marked off with colored crayon and the capital | and metropolis of the state and eounty 1 seat of Cape May Oounty located. 2. Spelling Contest. One hundred words correctly written and neatly arranged. One prize. Seventh and Eighth Grade* 3. Spelling Contest. Oral Fifth and Sixth Grades. Prize. Lower grades may enter this contest. 4. Oral Spelling Match free for all grades. Prize awarded by Dr. Marshall. This contest consisted of ordinary words used in every day life. • 5. Rapid Addition Contest, free for a If. The one doing the best out of every five 'columns received a prize awarded 3by , ■ Dr. MarshalL 6. Ribbon honors were given for all {exhibit work in English (language and composition ) , arithmetic, physiology, I Drawing, Domestic art, (sewing and . needle work), manual training (rafia, etc.) — 1 | Primary SchooL ' 1. Letter Writing. One prize. Three ribbons. 1 Spelling, writing, neatness and arwill be considered. 2. Best set of papers throughout a grade. One prize. Three ribbon honors. The details mentioned in Sec. 1. Gram- • Grade, applied in this section. ' 3. Rapid Addition Contest. Third and Fourth Grade. Prize by Dr. Marshall. 4. Exhibit work in this department the same as Sec. 6, Grammar Grades: Ribbon honors will be liberally awarded for all- exhibit work in all grades. The names of the winners will be announced in the next issue. COLLARS Laundered at HcTalaffi 2 cents. • | A11 International Harvesting Company machines will b» repaired bv Charles C. Woodruff. Call and^s-e me ' at Fourth Avenue. West f>t»» Ms v, or drop a postal addres« -t P. O Box 91, West Cape May. N. J. Pro-opt attention assured. CHARLES C WOODRUFF. i - GOSHEN RESIDENT INJURED, i Mis* Fannie Jackson, formerly of Cape May. was struck bv a wasmi in Go«h»n where she is now livfhif and had li»r hip broken. She was taken to n Phila- ! dolphin liyspital. HOW CHILDREN GROW I Children grow by nourishment — not overloaded stomachs or rich foods but qualities that are readily converted into life-sustaining blood; too often their digestive powers cannot procure these qualities from ordinary foods which results in weakness, dullness and sickness. If your children are under -size, underweight, catch cold easily, are languid, pale or frail, give them Scott '• which is pure medicinal nourishment. It sharpens the appetite, builds flesh, firm mutclea and active Scott's is growing- food for children. Refuse ■iietmiy substitutes.