SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1914. VATIC MAY STAR AND WAY M FlHl fff es1 . — ' ■ 1 1 ' ill i

S i figS* ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. P5<>-cj ' ,V AN \'c g ?tab!c IYrparalion ErAs Cr^ sL-nilaiirtg Ht Food ami Rc?^ (It Smalis andBow?isir pj|; y^wiinlf^g Promotes DigestionQrcrful«a> ncssandResi.Conlainsnciii!r 03 Opium-Morphine nor Mineral 23u Not Narcotic. fij I £Bv,aTMItSUXLFinSH If t!§zL ) i ? iic ' Apcrfect Remedy for Consflp* S>c Hon. Sour StonaduDlantta | — <■ Worms .Convulsioiis feverish S£V ness and LOSS OF SLEEPER THE CPCTMmCow'AaT; Exact Copy of Wrapper.

OftSTflilf Tor Infants ar.d Children. Ths Rind Vcu Haya Always Bought Bears tlie /A _t. Signature / A.U °! w f\ Jp* 'n Mxf ^se VA For Over Thirty Years iCASTORIfi

TO BE OPEN THISSUMMER PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY OK 1400 VOLUMES IN REFERENCE BOOKS. CURRENT LITERATURE, ETC. The follow are missing from the High School Library: Lorna Doone Blackmore The Deliverance Glasgow Hearts Courageous Rives Beowulf Church Dr. JckylF and Mr. Hyde Stevenson Bartlett's Familiar Quotations Myths and Legends of Our Own I -and, vol 1, Skinner Essays Emerson In the First Person Pool Year with the Birds Flags All but the last four have disappeared during the last school year. Please return to Mr. \ym. R. Sbeppard, or to the Library. Through the generosity of the Board arrangements have been made whereby the library will be open every day during July and August, from four to five, with Miss Adele Rowland in charge. Books may be taken out at this time under the regular rules, which are printed for the convenience of the public: 1. On Friday of each week during the school term an opportunity will be given to draw books; said hooks not to be retained longer than two weeks. Any person holding any book longer shall be debarred from further use of the Library until the same be returned, and shall be subject tp a fine unless book has been renewed. 2. Any parent or guardian of children in attendance at the public schools, desirous of drawing books, will be required to send written notice setting forth the Title and Number of said book. 3. Any person returning a book torn or defaced beyond ordinary usage, shall — pay Ahe -eost prioe-of Ahw same, or he . debarred from the use of said Library until satisfaction be rendered. A fine may also be imposed for wanton injury. 4. Any person not connected with the public school may become an honorary member of the Library and have the full benefit of the same under the regula-. tions thereof, by subscribing the sum of ( one dollar per year. I! FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ogly 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 docs give you a ■ clear complexion the expense is trilling. ; Simply feet an ounce of othine — double strength from Mecray's Pharmacy, a fid a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist fo rthe double strength othine as this is the pre- 1 script 1 on sold under guarantee of money 1 back if it fails to remove freckles. 1 Read tbs Star and Wars.

Honor Roll [ TWENTY-THREE WHO HAVE NOT MISSED DAY IN SCHOOL YEAR AND THIRTY-SIX WITH AVERAGE ® ABOVE 85 PER CENT. List of pupils whose attendance has been perfect for the school year 1913 h 1014. Grade three— Helen Nale. * Grade four — Dudley Briant, Gregory v Ogdcn. s Grade five — Albert McCurdy, Charles l» Swain. n Grade seven — Kathryn Brown, Frances Thornton, Helen Stevens, Mary Esther I. Sheppard. r Grade eight — Florence Chambers, Marie " Nelson. Karl Scherer. 1 Fred Chambers, Rafael Ellison. ? First Year High — Henrietta Goff, I Beulah Schellinger, Norma llildreth, - Mary Hughes, James Shaughnessy, Harr ry Snyder. ANNEX Grades 3-4 — -lames Owens, i Louise King, Josephine Smith. List of pupils with honorable mention, no average having fallen below 85 for * the school year 1913-1914. f Grade 1A— Harvey Hess, Earle Hughes, - Thomas Wiltbank. Marion Dilks, Jean Walters, Clara Pierson. 5 Grade three- Frances Stevens, Lewis 1 Nelson, Charles Harris. Oscar Tenen- - baum, William Schellenger. Grade four — Cathleen Douglass, Gerda * .Kenig, Harriet Mecray, Louise Russell, 1 ' Emma Bennett, Kathleen Poinsett, Edith - Wiltbank, George Dougherty, Harold 1 Hill, Oscar Springer. Grade five — Catharine Ewing, Irma 1 Gosling. High School — Emilie P. Brooks, C. 1 I Frank Hoffman, Carmalita Lewis, Marie J. Thornton, Mary Hughes Edgar Rich- 1 ardson, James Shaughnessy. , 1 ANNEX— Grades 1 and 2 — William R. I Staff, Jennie Turner. Clarence Cole, Evi aiyn Powell, Bertha Pierce., Adrian Cope- ' hart. KEYSTONE POULTRY FOODS Ask T— rPsshr far liystms Fswk ! TAYLoj?lRost>Io6>>£rh«tsiLrr»iaii,a.M.A 3-21-10 , "OLDER THAN WIRELESS" I By Isabel D. Barbour. I A high toll of brave lives, has been , extorted -by the North Atlantic during the winter, and many staunch ships , 1 have gone down, among them, the M-tjponers John J. Hansen, the schooner 1 was bound for Boston with a cargo of j 1 molasses from Porto Rico. She had put ' into Bermuda unjler stress of weather and after some needed repair proceeded , on her way, encountering terrific gales and high seas, and on the 14th of February all her sails, her deck houses and her boats were swept away, her seams had opened up, and although they kept the pumps going the water gained pumps broke down and all hope was I abandoned by the schooner's crew, the Captain had ordered distress signals to be shown, the flag Union down, saying at the same time, "it is of no use, there is no chance of our meeting with any steamer in our present position," (they 1

were about 280 miles off Sandy Hook,) "and we cannot possibly keep afloat another hour." But the all-seeing eye was watching over them. The ear that hears the cry of the young ravens, heard them cry in their distress, and a way of escape had been provided. The mail steamer "Coamo" of the New York and l'prto Rico line had been held bark for some hours from her usual sailing time on account of the storm. It was much against her captain's inclinations to delay so long, as he w-anted to be well clear of the laud before night, ou Sunday the storm had somewhat abated, and the Captain still regretting the lost time was pushing forward as i fas as possible in the heavy sea*. When a small bit of wreckage was sighted, away off on the horizon, the big steamer was at once headed straight for the_ wreck, and running down to windward, lowered a boat and rescued the crew, including the brave little dog that had been dancing about harking and trying to cheer tbem up long before they sighted the "Coamo." "For beast and bird have seen and heard That which man knoweth not.' The "OoamoV Captain realized that he had been detained undoubtedly that he might succor those in tfie sinking ship. A substantial purse was made up for the sailors by the kind hearted passengers and officers of the steamer. The .-escued party were all loud in their praises of Capt. Barbour and his men who despite the high seas and wintry gales had succeeded in reaching the wreck. They made the round trip on the "Coamo" and were landed in NewYork grateful and happy, Monday, March 2nd. — Sailors' Magazine. PREPARING FOR THE GOLF TOURNAMENT The women's turnament commit - * fee of the Cape May Golf Club has arranged for the third annual invitation tournament to be played on June 30, July 1 and 2. The tournament will open at 9 a. m. June 30, with a Qualify - p ing round of 18-holo initial plan The * players will then be divided into aixteens Z 'or mBteh play on July 1 and 2.) Cups will be awarded to the winners In each sixteen. Mrs. T. H. Vetterlein rivili reg ceive entries at the Golf CTib until June25. THE LEADING EXPERT AJ(D STRUCTOR IN . NEW MODERN DANCING IN NEW YORK CITY, WRITES: i "Dear Sir:— I have used ALLEN'S r FOOT- EASE, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes, for the past ; ten years, and can say from experience that it is a blessing to all who are compelled to be constantly on their feet. I , dance eight or ten hours daily, and find , that ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE* keeps my ■ feet cool and comfortable, takes the friction from the shoe, prevents corns and , Sore, Aching feet. I recommend it to all my ' pupils." Signed, E. FLETCHER HALLAMORK. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jew- 1 Fier, at 305 Washington Street. Cape i May City, is now agent for the Victor 1 and Edison Talking Machines and Rec- i ords, and and the Story and Clark ! Pianos. These goods can be bought for ' cash or credit. ^ The rainy days of life come to us all— j sickness, accident, loss of employment I and plain hard luck. A few dollars deposited to-day with j the Security Trust Co. and added to regularly will proride for any rainy day. COLLARS Laundered at the Columbia, 2 cents. • Typewriter and Adding Machine Rib - bong, all colors and styles, at the Sta 1 and Wave Stationery Department. J M K. BROWN PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER 1 22 Years Experience Sell anything, any time or any place. Guaranteed. Terms reaenable. j 151 York Ave, West Cape May.

PROFESSI0NAJ 1 HtV«V n g. i.nrtviDATTOKNE Y-AT-LA W I Solicitor in Chancery tor New Jersey , Member of Pennsylvania Bar. Cape May. New Jersey. 1 J. SPICEK BEAMING COG NSELLOR-AT-LA W Solicitor, Master and i-Namtito- m Chancery ii Office: Hughes and Franklin streets Cape May, New Jersey. '• SAMUEL F. EL.DREDGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW j Merchants National Bunk Building Washington and Decatur Su. Cape May. New Jersey. NOTARY PUBLIC g Solicitor and Master in Chancery. s Keystone 'Phone 3EA. FLOYD C. HUGHES ■ I s ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office: 603 Washington Street Cape May. New Jersey. I NOTARY PUBLIC I I Solicitor in Chancery ' O. 'BOLTON ELDREDGE B ATTORNEY-AT-LAW g Offices: r Merchants National Bank Building Washington and Decatur Sta. Cape May, New Jersey. 11 NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor In Chancery t Keystone 'Phone 8«x t JAMES M. E HILDRETH g COUN8ELLOR-AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner In i r ' NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at No. 214 Ocean Street p Cape May. New Jersey. r Keystone 'Phone 3*A 11 LEWIS T. 8THVEN8 v Coumsellor-at-Law p Special Master in Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner Commissioner for Pennsylvania ' 315-18 Washington St, Cape May, N. J. MORGAN HAND, JR. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVETOR CAPE MAY COURT HOUSED N. J. r Bell 'Phone 6 819 Wesley avenue. Bell 'Phone 66X Ocean City, N. J. , DR. J. H. OLIVER DENTIST Estey Building, 1120 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. (One door above Keith's Theatte) ' Appointments may be made by Beli 1 Telephone. Walnut 1333D. Extracting painless. ' DR. C. E. PYLE DENTIST 053 Washington Street s l'hila. Office Flanders Building, 15th and Walnut St*. M Our "Comfort" (( j : Library Spectacles ! !Make reading a pleasure. A boon to those who oae their eyes constantly. C. A. LONGS! RETH Specialist in Eye Testing 222 Market Street, Philadelphia J CAPE MAY OPTICAL 1 513 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. Everything for the Eye. Prescription Lenses a Specialty Keystone Phone 44D. W. L. Ewing Jr. 1 WAGON BUIIDER AUTOMOBILE PAINTER Large and Small Work Carefully Executed Estimates Cheerfully Furnished W. L. EWING, JX. . West retry Sta, Keystone Those 4 -J 1 C BOHM Dealers In FISH. OYSTERS, CLAMS, ETC. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES BEST POSSIBLE QUALITIES PROMPT DELIVERIES t CHOICE OYSTERS AND CLAPS | Phone No. Keystone 1-49D STREET NEAR W. J. AND S. R. R. DEPOT

CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. ' UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Beat quality Coal aa all times. Careful □reparation. Guaranteed weight. Pure Ice, manufactured from diatiiled water. Prompt and courteous service. Main Office-512 WASHINGTON STREET Y . READING COAL YARDS and lams-pERRY AND JACKSON STREETS THOMAS S. STEVENS J Bell ill levst.ie Telepinies Manner

HUDICORtUM CRFE KNO BVFFET 107 ANB 109 JACHSON ST. Everything in season. Sea foods and salads, Specialties • Open all the year. Cottage trade solicited. Orders by pfcoos promptly attended to and delivered. Both Phones JOHN J. McCANN Keystone Telephone, 673D. Wm. F. Brown PLUMBING. STEAM and GAS FITTING jobbing A Specialty. 417 Washington Street Estimates Furnished * CAPE MAY Keyatone Telephone 126 A HHOUSECLEANING TIME HERE nnt circumstances, especially when the •emovnl of furniture and picture* brings log done, and a postal mailed to W. L. ■ LeNolr will bring him to you with Is of the best, and hla prlcea more thaa W. LENOIR 010 WASHINGTON STREET I {/Ale ^ ,£?1U ' 1 / /Awe, ? a| fK PEIRCE SCHOOL is America's best-known finishing w a* school for young men and young women about to A enter business. W § Students deal with ' actual business affairs, developing CD initiative, confidence and efficiency. gfc Commercial, Secretarial a'nd Shorthand courses, includ- X lDg as much instruction in general educational subjects as the W § student may need. (b Graduates' always in demand £)r well paying positions. ^ Fall term begins in September. , Day and Niglrt Sessions. W ft Fat itth catalogue address V I PEIRCE SCHOOL t Record Building Philadelphia 9 . NOT A BIT INTERESTED. ^ I pbre and finely flavored some people are TEITELMAN'S 312 Wuhington Street, C.pe May, N. J. BAILY'S WHISKEY (Black Ubel) . 90 Ce.U KENTUCKY RESERVE . $1.00 AMERICAN PRIDE . ... 1.00 CABINET WHISKEY .... 1.00 We alio have a new itock of California and Imported Wines. Shoes! Shoes ! NEW, LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT LESS THAN PHILADELPHIA PRICES. AN BHTIRE NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF WALL PAPER Which Will Be Sold at Prices to Defy Competition. Having had many years' experience in the business, I only att opportunity to convince my customers that I can sell them at ths possible prices. Please examine my stock before buying ela»whera. ELDRIDGE JOHNSON, 318 Washington Street FOR THE WAGON Aa the roads are rapidly improving, we will now be able to supply our customers in the County regularly with a full line of Spring and Summer stock which we will sell at the lowest possible prices. WATCH FOR THE WAGON LAVENTHOL, 319 Washington St. (8 tor* open evening* and stormy days.)