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Buy Direct from Makers and Save 20 to 30 per cent ' ■ LOCAL STORE OF THE LUDWIG PIANO CO. R. M. WENTZELL 33 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J. Perry Pbrno, S2«5. _ iMsd* by Ludwig & Co. Ericsson Piano, $300 and $325 J Ludwig Pianos, $350 to $500. Ludwig Baby Grands, $650 to $750. JPerryola Player Piano, |S00|Made by Ludwig & Co. Ericsson Player Piano, $650 * Ludwig Player Pianos, $700 to $850. You are cordially invited to hear a demonstration and inspect these instruments at any time it is convenient during the day or evening. Mr. Carl Gaskill, our Factory Representative, who is in charge, will give you any information you may desire pertaining to prices and terms. THE LUDWIG PIANO CO. 1103 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA Faetory— 136th & Willow Ave. New York City, N. Y. fflirs FINE POTATOES A FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF Fresh Garden Seeds, Garden Ho e, Plows and Rakes, and the celebrated Alfalfa horse and cow feedm FOR SALE BY CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. Cup* May, N. J. 1. SIMKINS, Manager ' aims Fairbanks-Morse Marine Engine* nL^ b Fsf Hard Sarwic. on Pishing and Work Boats. Reliable ■flHBUf kerosene encinee; types and sixes to suit yocr boat. Ail parts interchangeable. No special tool* needed. I Write Far Marine Angus Colaloa 7 E 3111 VnB'v FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. 30 Church St.. NEW YORK ™"~ 5®53 COLUMBIA LAUNDRY Congress Street and Broadway Shirt and Collar Work 0\JR SPECIALTY FLAT WORKED FAMILY .. . WORK 35TENTS A DOZEN

NEWS AND COMMENT ITEMB OP LOCAL INTEERST. PASSING EVENTS AND OCCURRENCES GLEANED FROM HERE AND THERE— READ THESE ARTICLES ABOUT TOUR FRIENDS. Thomas Stevens has so far recovered as to be out among bis numerous friends who are- very glad to see him about again. He was stricken on Memorial Day, the exertions of the day being to much for him. There are hut few houses left- for rent in the northeast section of the city, the large majority of the cottages having been rented 'for the summer months to good advantage. Among the many Memorial Day visitors to Cape May was Miss Ida M. Bush, of Philadelphia, who was an over Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 6. Buh. ( Miss Esther H. Elfreth, State resident of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will speak at the First Baptist Church on Monday evening. May 8th. The public is cordially invited to be present. ' At the Windsor the following were registered: .F. 4. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. , ChSs. N. Dair, Master Dick Dair, T. L. Russell, Mrs. J. H. Porter .and daughter. Miss C. E. Rusaejp, Mfa. d g. Moutz, A. E. Apt, F. S. jobson. Children's Day and Flag Day exercises of the Cold Spring Sunday school will be held in the- "Old Brick Church" Sunday morning, at 10 JO, June 14, 1914. A I < ual program is being arranged. All are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson and son and Mrs. Arthur Telford dined with Mr. ' and Mrs. A. S. Church on Saturday even- ■ ing. There new auto was used on this ^-ifax'^TiTgolie. of Philadelphia, has opened the cottage at 11 Broadway. The cottage at 30 Guetfcey Street, will i be occupied this summer by J. E. Tatterfield. Miss Gertrude B. Everett, Philadelphia, will occupv 209 Perry Street. ? The cottage at 812 Columbia Avenue | , will "be occupied by Mrs. C. G. Hancock. | Mrs. Eva Talbcrt has leased the Sea I Crest Inn on Broadway for the summer. JOHN MURRAY POST Memorial Day exercises were held at the. Annex Public School, Friday afterf noon. May 29. 1914. Commander S". J. j "Trusty, of the John Murray Post, G. A. I R-, No. 113, remarked setting forth the ' day and its significance, after which be introduced Rev. P. F. Matthews, adjutant of the Post and patriotic instructor, Rev. Matthews, made clear to the children the ideals and lessons which the day contain. A short program was ren- , dered by the school,. KEYSTONE POULTRY FOODS W Ask Tear Dealer lot 1 eyeless Feeds I srs. Yaylo^IROS^' . N.J. 3-21-10 YOU WILL BE BACK AFTER MORE P u R I T Y TAFFY 25c Er.d , j The Coolest of inticing Drinks at the FOUNTAIN PURITY STORE IRON PIER BOARDWALK

MAGUIRE VILLA. Guest* recently registered at the Ma | j guire Villa are as follows: i Geo. W. Cole, Merchantville ; A- Mon- \ roe and wife, New York; Mrs. W. B. | Orm, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. R. Hume, Washington. D. C.; Mrs. R. W. -Starr, . Miss M. k. Starr, Philadelphia; Cbar- | lotte E. Perkins, Trusland, N. J.; J. Whitall King, A. C. Mussulman. B. B. ' Ferguson, Philadelphia: H. V. Stock- I ham, Glenaide. Pa.; T. H. Walker. Mt. I Airy, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Armont, I A. O. Shain. J. F. Consart. George M Morrow, Philadelphia ; A. W. Kenngwer i and family, Gennantown. Pa,; N. F. Me- , Casthy, Philadelphia: Mrs. E. T. Bradway, Miss E. B. Spcakman and Frank C. Miller, Woodbury; Mr. and Mrs. Carl I Gaskill, Col ling* wood ; John iiutcbin- ) son, E. J. Berge. W. E. Zallenger, Phil- ! adt-lphia ; Miss E. Cos, Alma. Mich.; F. j E. Peiree, Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. H. I Paxon, Biidgeton : Mr. and Mrs. J. Devine and son, E. J. Thurston, West J . Mont, H. F. Speirs, Ardmore; J-. D. Collins, Thomas P. Curley, Mrs. P. M. i Mecray and Helen Mecray Camden;, Charles B. Robinson, Salem. ~ 0 f AT THE COLUMBIA. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dwyre, Lakewood, X. I-i J- S. Middleton, Camden; '■ Geo. H. Hornley, Joseph A. Mc Laugh- j , lin, Philadelphia; John Traeey. Mrs. S. Quinn, Lansdale; Captain Eli D. Edmunds, Ambler, Pa. ' BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES ] At the First Baptist Church on Sun- 1 i day morning Pastor McCurdj wffl i I preach from the text "God Meant it for j i Good." The sermon will undertake to ' i interpret disasters and distresses in the 1 1 , light of God's goodness. At the night ! | service the sermon will be on "The Sec- 1 i ond Table" the closing sermon in the . series on "A Twentieth Century Inter-!.: . p rotation of the Ten Commandments." i The Cfgular communion service "will be j held at the close of the night service. M. E. CHURCH NOTES I The local Masonic Lodge attends the evening service to-morrow, June 7th, in a body, when the pastor will deliver a ' sermon appropriate to the occasion. Uji6ionary Day in the Sunday School. , Let uS encourage the new Missionary President, Miss May Hughes, by a full t attendance and large offering. COLLARS Laundered at the Columbia, 2 gents. • ' Groceries, provisions, salt meats, • fruits, tobacco, oranges, bananas, pat- - eat medicines, hardware, cigars and • tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 606 e Broadway, West Cape May. C Q Groceries, provisions, salt meats, - fruits, tobaooo, oranges, bananas, patp ent medicines, hardware, cigars and : tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 606 • Broadway, West Cape May^ DOLLARS Laundered at the Colum- ' bia, 2 cents. * - Consult Jesse- Brown on Tin Rot ft i and Spouting. > See those new baby coaches at ^ WcntxeU'a, M Parry atraat. Oonauit Jesse Brown on Tin Roofs sad Spouting. ™LegaT"*FomB of all' description ' m stock. Special forms made to order at short notice. Star and Wave Stationery Department. Mailing tubes, 3 cents pee foot. Special price in large quantities. Star and Wave Pub. Company. Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Roofs DOLLARS Laundered at the Columbia 2 cents. • WEST CAPE MAY COUNCIL HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of Council was. held on Monday evening. Aside from the purchase of a few feet of bose and the election of Charles Hughes as marshall. were the only new things dobe in addition to the routine of paying bills. The Freeholder are cleaning up Broadway again. The borough generally are making a clean up around their The Chapel Sunday school convened as usual on Sabbath, notwithstanding the Isck of completion of the fine improvement in progress. Cummings and Son have completed the beautiful bungalow on Second AveNichols has dropped the Pniden- ' tial Insurance business for the summer I and taken up his former position as ■ brakeman on the 'West Jersey Railroad. ( Mrs. Edith Germon has been quite ill j '—t is now -reported out of danger, j - Theodore Edmunds has been suffering, i with a very painful abscess in the ear, but has been relieved by an operation. .Harry Brown is having his handsome large bungalow tastefully painted. This . is the first of the three bungalows, all ' of different design on the north side of Sxith Avenue, (Mechanic Street,) that I are to beautify the avenpe. • nriViiif ifdl < ..

I ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Absolutely has no substitute Many mixtures are offered as substitutes for Royal. No other baking powder is the same in composition or effectiveness, or so wholesome and economical* nor will make such fine food: fcoyal is the only. Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar ■ . aaaJfe -

ADDITIONAL PERSONALS j] Mrs. Augustus Walters and mother, i ' Mrs. Wiley, of Chestnut Hill; sre occu- j pying their Decatur Street cottage here. The Rev. Hugh Miller and family, Mx. and Mrs. Thomas Bedmon, of Phila- ' • delphia, and Mrs. W. H. Johns and chil- > dren, Lansdown, the Rev. D. P. .Allison j ' and family, of Philadelphia, have en- " gaged apartments at the Wyoming. David D. La Ban, Jersey (Sty, Mrs. ' E. A. Catoon and daughters, and Cap- j ' ! tain and Mrs. W. S. Barlow, New Mex- I 1 , ico, motored to Cape May and spent a ' , I I few days at the Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Roberts and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, will spend the month of June at the Stockton Villa. ! Mrs. Harry Hutton Smith, Philadel- i 1 phia, has taken a Stockton Avenue cot- ^ ' tage for the summer. Mrs. Randolph Wdod has taken apart- ' ' menu in the Stockton Villa. Albert D. Ed son, of Cuero, Texas, has ' taken apartments at the Colonial Hotel for the summer. Dr. J. T. McAnulty and son C. J. Me- ' Anulty, veterinarians, have arrived in Ope May and opened their Grant Street cottage for the summer. They • brought with them two well bred and ' registered Boston terriers, Ginger Lady ' and Matamora, the latter having three ' fine puppies. They will open their sanatorium for small animals and will _ give special attention to animals in their ' care. Mr. McAnulty, senior, has been J coming to Oape May for seventeen years. Captain A. J. Chantry, U. S. N., and Mrs. Chantry and her parenU, Doctor and Mrs, J. R. Scott, of Baltimore, have engaged apartment* at the Windsor and - will arrive here June 11, for a month's 8UT. Mrs. Mary Gwynn Hodder and chilb dren, Baltimore, have arrived to spend I some time at the Windsor. Edward Schenek and family, oi BalI timore, will spend July at Baltimore Inn - Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gardner, Wash- : ington, D. C-, spent a few days at the , • Windsor this week. A. Murray and Miss Ena Murray,' Memphis, Tenn., have arrived at the J Windsor for the summer. I Mrs. Lucy Robinson and fAnily, Rop land Park, will spend August at the I Baltimore Inn. Edward Schenck and family will 1 spend, the. month of July at the Balti- ' f more Inn. Mrs. Joseph Elliott, of the Monumental City, will be a guest at the Baltimore Inn this summer. Captain H. C. Smitber. U. S. A., and Mrs. Smitber and their three children, have arrived at » the Marey. Captain Smitber travels back dnd forth spending the week-end here while Mrs. Smither I and her children will remain until Oc- « tober. 6. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jackson have i opened their cottage at 109 Madison 1 Ai'ehue. Mr. amf Mrs. Henry H. Gardner, 1 s Washington, D. C., wil spend this summer in Cape May. ? — ; THE GIRL WITH : BEAUTIFUL HAIR i Uses Newbro's Herpicide There Is one sure and certain way for every woman to have beautiful hair, and : . that Is to give it intelligent care, which Includes the use of Newbro's Herplclde. r This remarkable preparation absolutely s eradicates dandruff and prevenU the hair j from falling. The prophylactic action of Herpicide I I keeps the hair free from disease, and with the s«alp sweet and clean a natural hair growth is Inevitable, j Herpicide hair scintillates with health i and rigor, light and luster, produced only ' by the well-known scalp and hair dressing, Newbro's Herpicide P . Newbro's Herpldd* in SOc and O.OO sizes la sold and guaranteed to do all that la 8 claimed. If you are not satisfied your I money wtl) be refunded. , All first-class barbers and hair dressers use and recommend It DR. JAMMfi MECRAY, Special Agent. ■ - -

Mrs. T. F. Cadwaiader, ef Maxwell's I Point, Harford County, Maryland, has engaged apartments at the Baltimore Mrs. Harry E. Borsell, 6129 Spiuce Street, Philadelphia, will oceupf 'a Second Aventie cottage this summer. ■ «j L. W. Cottman, Baltimore, will occupy the bungalow at 1017 New York ! Avenue. j General Peter Haines, of Washington, ] will return to' Oape May in a few weeka j land occupy bis Stockton Avenue cot- • tage I A. B. Cloud, Philadelphia, has opened cottage at 215 Perry Street. - ■ 1 | Mrs. Walter Cox has opened her eot1 tage at 1007 Stockton Avenue, i Mr. Titus has opened his cottage st 1 1017 New York Avenue. Mr. Michaelson has opened hi: cottage at 1025 New York Avenue. John Cadwalader, Jr. and his family j have opened their cottage at 1041 NeV York Avenue. George W. Boyd and family hare opened their cottage on Beach Avenue. Dr. H. R.<Landis has opened his cottage at 20 Guemey Street. Mrs. Harry Hutton Smith, Philadel- [ pria. will occupy a Stockton Avenue I cottage for the summer. Captain and Mrs. Oliver Clark enter- ) tained guests over the week-end. I THE LEADING EXPERT AND INSTRUCTOR IN : NEW MODERN DANCING I IN NEW YORK CITY, WRITES: "Dear Sir: — I have used ALLEN '8 ; FOOT-EASE, the antiseptic powder to I be shaken into the shoes, for the past i ten years, and can say from experience that it is a blessing to all who are com- • polled to be constantly on their feet. I 1 I dance eight or ten hours daily, and find I that ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE keeps my - : feet cool and comfortable, takes the friei | tion from the shoe, prevents corns and - Sore, Aching feet. 1 recommend it t ' all my pupils." Signed, E. FLETCHER HALLAMORE. • Sample mailed FREE.-. Addreas, Allen i 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. HOME SOCIETY MEETS IN ! I TRENTON j The twentieth annual meeting if the 1 ' New Jersey Children's Home Society, - will be held on Thursday, June 11, in t the Young Men's Christian Association b Building, Trenton. ' At the morning session at 11 o'clock, 1 the Rev. W. W. Knox, D. D., New Brunswick, will make an address. Dr. Kuox , has been connected with the New Jersey ; Children's Home Society from its incepr ! tion and for seven years was its preei- . dent. He has served continuously on the State Board of Managers since 1895. ** . The remainder of the morning session , will be devoted to routine business and the election of officers. Following their afinual custom the Ladies' Auxiliary will entertain the guests at luncheon at 1 o'clock in the - Young Women's Christian Association. The afternoon meeting at 280, will be an illustrated lecture en the work of the Society. More than sixty lantern [slides will be used. All members of the Society ai- urged and all friends-of the Society 'are cordially invited to attend these' meetings. MRS. JANE R'AU. i 'Mrs. Jane Ran died !a«t Sunday in , J the New Jeisoy State Hospital. Trenton, -r , : from- inflammatory rheumatism and , tj r brain- fever. She. was aged 73 yean. t I Mrs. if a u. who was born in England. j i. came to this country in 1879, and came -: «J r j to Cape May nine jrears ago. She was ,' a member of the Episcopal Ouireh. "• J ' Surviving her are two eons. William, j of Oape May, and Ernest - L. Bntler, i New York. . The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at 822 Broadway, -0^1 1 conducted by the Rev. Dr. W. E. Lake, of the Methodi^ Church. Interment in < Hie Tabernacle Cemetery. : .... - ■ -