»A8E FIVE - — CAPS MAT ST AS ADD WATS

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! EriSLl' "uno2$300 and $325 J Made by Ludwig & Co' Ludwig Pianos. $350 to $500. Ludwig Baby Grands, $650 to $'50. Perryola Player Piano, $500 i M , , , , . » r Ericsson Play or Pi.no, $650.Madc by & Co Ludwig Player Pianos, $700 to $650. You are cordially invited to hear a demonstration and inspect these in*traments 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 Footary— 136th a Willow Art. Now York City, N. Y.

WASH DAY MEANS LOTS OF HOT WAT*.* To meet this need, some start a fire in the coal range. This is a troublesome, slow way also the uncomfortable way. There is no longer a need -to start a coal fire to heat the water. THERE IS A BETTER WAY THE GAS HOT WATER HEATER This is a simple, still very efficient appliance which is connected to the regular hot water pipes. It will supply hot water to every faucet in the house in quantities ample to meet every requirement. It is easily operated, cannot get out of order and does not heat up the COSTS BUT LITTLE TO OPERATE As it only consumes gas while water is being heated, there is no expense when hot water is not required. CALL AT THE GAS OFFICE AND SEE THESE HEATERS Prices low and terms of payment most convenient

Cape May Illuminating Co. 406 Washington Street *

Keystone Phone 131-D

Bell Phone 86-A

stopping jjotel Lafayette Cape May* ^EMdaayd aad TtursdaySEELEY'S s""«2,c TRUSS The latest and most Scientific Appliance for the Successful Treatment and Cure RUPTURE Usend and approved by the U. S. Government and the Czar of Russia, t Vouched fdr by P. R. R. Officials, Jefferson and Hahneman Medical Oolleges and leading hospitals. 1 Kb leg straps to irritate and soil. No binding of hips. Clean and durable Unaffected by Perspiration — used in* \7W\J bathing. KWw* services. * id alterations to meet the needs of the individual as the condition .progresses, as a most important feature of our work and are done without charge. Abdominal Beits, Elastic Stackings Etc. For corpulency, operations, umbilici--rupture, backache, varicose veins, weak and swollen limb*. etc. Examination and Advice Free (Mil at Hotel Lafayette. Wednesday and Thursdav Julv 1 and 2. DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY locol references on requent. V. t SFtlET. Imk tffioe, 1127 Wtint Strwt Philadelphia Cut Ovt and Keep far reference

1 PROMINENT PH1LADELPHLANS BECOME SEASICK WHILE INSPECTING RIVER A*D HARBOR 1MI'ROVEM EN TS— VISIT CAPE MAY HARBOR. A party of prominent Philadelphians spent a portion of last Tuesday here inspecting the improvements at the harbor. All but four Were taken aeasick and were compelled to cut short their trip. The following is reprinted from the PliiladcIphiaRecord: * j Seasickness cut short the inspection of river and harbor improvements, ar- , ranged by the directors of the Maritime ! Exchange. Yesterday the pilot boat Philadelphia returned to Chestnut St. j pier, much earlier than expected, bring- ; ing back a wore of drooping representsfives of the port's various commercial I interests. All but four of the guests | had become ill during the run out to I " sea 25 miles in the face of a north- I carter and back against a westerly sea. One of the party. John W. Liberton. ' suffering so much that he was put a-liorc at Cape May. Stops were made at the Quarantine and at the Maritime Exchange reporting stations at Marcus Hook. Reedy Island and at the Delaware Breakwater. The] b lights, their u«es and effects, were ex- | • . plained by T. J. Rout, lighthouse in- ] j spector. w ho was one of the party, the . i» pilot boat having passed down the Delaj ware River and Bay on Friday night. I.' j having left late in the afternoon from j ■ j Chestnut street pier. The party included Senator Penrose. I | President Hnltrn, of the Maritime Ex- • ! change; P. F. Young, vice president of j i I the Maritime Exchange; Directors 55". |« |]0. Ile-iipstead. .?. W. I.iberton. W. .7. I _ J Bradley. \V. E. BernarH. John Raizlev. j Dr. L. E. Cofcr. of the Public Health i i Service; I-ieutenant Command L&u- i I J denberger. United States hvdrographer: i ■ John P. Virden. president of the Pilots' i Association ; George F. Rpj-oule. sccre- f tary of Commissioner of Navigation : E. I ' "S7\Sharwoord, secretary of the Mari- * time Exchange, and Frank W. Munn. | « 0 ' 1:

ADDl HON AL PERSONALS The following cottages were opened recently lor the summer: Mr. Gerhard has taken the cottage on New York avenue. Mr. Peterman will spenlNt^e summer at 228 Windsor avenue. Or V irginia Barry has opened her cottage at 205 Howard street for the summer. Mr. Henry A. Gardner and family, of Washington, D. C., are spending the summer at 22 Jackson street J. D. Greene has opened the cottage at 26 Congress street G. A. Wiley has opened the cottage at 1010 Washington street. Mrs. E. B. Hitter is a guest at the Chalfonte .for the summer. Dr. Smiley has taken the Essen cottage on Windsor avenue. Mr. Campbell has opened the cottage at 901 Beach avenue. J. S. Barnes, of Philadelphia. has taken the Grave's cottage on New Jersey sey avenue. C. A. 1 lagan. Philadelphia, has taken the cottage at Kearney and Jefferson Mrs. Edwards opened the cottage at 1000 Maryland avenue. Mrs. Mussel man has taken the cottage at 024 Stockton street. Miss Alice Madden i* spending the j t summer at 709 Columbia avenue. S. Borgenski, Philadelphia, has op-lei-ed the cottage at 314 uecatur street.! George M. darks. Philadelphia, has opened the cottage on Ninth avenue. I South Cape May. I S W. Cooper. Philadelphia, has op- . ! Tied the cottage at 91" Washington') : I G .1, Crorer. Jr.. Philadelphia, isj. j stopping at 911 Stockton avenue for the) I *"tmner. _ Mrs. L. A Taulane ha* opened the . 1 cottage at 230 Windsor avenue. • E. W. Nicholson has opened the cot- " tage at 22 Ocean street. W W. Arnett. Philadelphia, has op- j - ' ened the cottage at 9 P-rry street. , ! A S. Conway. Philadelphia, has op- « I ened the cottage at 126 Decatur street. I H G. Eastburn. Philadelphia, will oeJeupy the Snttage .at 215 Windsor ave--E. Nixon will ooc-tipv the cottage |.at 1013 Stockton avenue, j Mrs J. W. MooreHead will occupy | the cottage at 620 Hughes street | Mr and Mrs. Frank- 0. P-iuignot. ' • j Philadelphia. have Uken the Essen cot - jta*"* on Stockton avenue. « .) P. J. Miller. Philadelnhia. has op- 1 :wed the cottoge at 813 Stockton ave- t j The cottage at 1005 Marvland avenue. 8 |w=ll be oe~i,nied by Mrs. Frank Hayes, o • of Philadelphis ® j P I-andenberger. f R Rarnit* a land C. '.. CorW and their fa-iilies of * i Philadelphia, will occupy the cottage at b : 301 Broadway. Mr. Barnitr is di«*riet r passenger agert of the Petmrvlvanis u .Pafroad Co., w:tb offices at 1436 Chest | nut Street . * — — o. - : Philsdelnhians al the Wia toor are J. W (took. Mr» Mary L Yeakle. Mr. aad

Mrs. Robert M. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. j - C. R. Thomas, W. H. Bryson, J. M. ; Collins, -Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dougherty! and Charles T. Reber, Jr., Overbrook. j I The handsome motorbost "Tech," ow ned by Colonel T. Coleman DuPont, * s of Wilmington, spent a few days st the • Corinthian Yacht dub. She was in . charge of Captain Hillsborough and a : crew of eleven men. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burners and H. L. Eckman are registered at the Columbia. Mr- «°d Mrs. C. D. Gibbon, Mrs. Helen ' i G. Rockey, Miss Audrey Rockey, Over- ' brook; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Patton I ■ and Miss Florence Patton and Thomas " Patton. Jr„ are at the Carroll Villa for j an indefinite sUv.

Philadelphians at the Colonial are Joseph W. Murray. C. E. Troemner. i Mrs. C. E. Troemner, S. Edna Troemner, . I Mr. and Mrs. J. Edmonds. Miss E. Edmonds, J. B. Edmonds, C. Howard" I Buchnann, Mrs. Henry A. Fry, John D. : clicker, Thomas Hart. Mr. Geo. G. Kel!ng. Miss B. H. Guply, B. M. Rinehimer. ' A. G. Dietrich. W. E. Dickinson, J. Edward McCaffrey. Edgar C. VanDyke, W. i C. VanDyke. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battle. J. T. Gib- ' bon, H. P. Richardson. M. E. Richard- ] son. Billie Brou-n. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. ! Gibbon, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Godfrey! 3 re spending some time at the Star Villa. ' * * D. M. Clapp, W. P. Cleveland, George i/ ramer, Jr.. and C. L. Hudson are regj stored at the Glenwood. , Shelter tents are rapidly making their appearance on the strand. Each j lay se<-s many new ones added and in a few weeks Cape May's famous tented city will be. shaking its canvas in the Plans are being rapidly perfected for a horse show to be held during the first eek in August. J. J. Dwyer. formerly Lakewood and Newport, has become cottager here this year and will ascharge of the affair. He has with him a large number of khoroughbrede and blue ribbon winners and will enter them in the show. It is intention to introduce the society circus and crvmkannatT'racea snri circus and "races, and promil

S ises one of the most interesting weeks of the season. ^ Consul Arthur Mudra, who is one of the summer cottagers here, is an enn thusiastic equestrian and can frequently be seen riding through the city's street* and its environs. Mr. and Mrs. McLcister, of Philadelphia, will occupy 306 Broadway, West Cap e May. Mrs. Hance has opened a cottage at . J 1037 New York avenue. e Mrs. Sergeant is ocupving the Sharp cottage on New York avenue. e .AM*. J- Holcomb, of Philadelphia, is occupying the cottage at 627 Hughes street. ®- ,Hood, of Philadelphia, is oce eupying their newly erected cottage at ( 200 Madison ayenue. H. G. Eastburn has opened the cot- , tage at 215 Windsor avenue. ^ Mrs. Vance, of Philadelphia, baa opened the cottage at 640 Hughes street ^ for the summer. Mrs. W. P. Ellison, of Philadelphia, has opened the cottage at 92 f Stockton avenue. l The P. F. Ware cottage on Ocean •' street will be occupied by Mrs. Worth. r General Peter Haines, of Washington. D. C.. has opened the cottage at 831 j' Stockton avenue. Mme. Thomas, dressmaker, formerly P j Of 115 Jackson street, has removed to c ' 214 Jackson street. I Mr. and Mre. Samuel J. Steele and ! w : family are occupying their cottage on ! Decatur street for the summer. " | Mrs. J. P; Stidham. 4001 Chestnut d ' j street. Philadelphia, have arrived in (ape May and are occupying their cot- A tage at 311 Howard street. Mrs. Stid- »' I ham is one of the old residents of Chpe (I ! May. having been a visitor here before b j there were any railroad connections, j William Ppiess, secretary of the (tope p i May Yacht Club and his family, are -ciuiaiag in -the Hudson River in (Im C yacht "Queene." 0| George Bilyeu. George Bains. Commodore Clifford Wilson and J. Warner P Hutching composed an auto party at the Cape May Yaeht Club recently. tl " — O mm r " A: Mean Nice Hair and a a\ Clean Scalp Voms of hair. Itching scalp, dandruff and other forms of hair trouble always cause one to think Instinctively of Newbro's Herptclde. gj Grateful relief from various forma of c_ hair and scalp disorders may Invariably s be found in Newbro's Herplcide Buy It and see Newbro's Hcrpiclde has long been roc- Y ' ogntsed as the meat reliable hair rem- I edy on the market, backed up by a guar- ,,, antee that mean- something It Ja used by beautiful women everywhere who wish beautiful, snappy h»lr. or. By saving the hair and Increasing Ita Herplcide helps to preserve one's youthful appearanoe jj Keco mm ended and applications -made by beat barbers and hair drees era. Newbro't Herplcide m iOc and <1.00 sixes guaranteed to do all that Is claimed If are eot snilnCe.' i our in one- will be , refunded re ML JAMES MKRAY, SpemeJ Agewt £*

,ri Misses Mary Keller, May C. Farmer, i Eliabeth 55 ilaon and May Murphy are * among Philadelphia's who will spend r- the summer in Cape May. Mrs. Richard 6. Carpenter, nee Miss Helen Tomlin, a former (tope May eound ty society belle lias arrived for the summer from Ctolifornio where she make i ! her home. Her address is Huntington !' Park, Us Angeles, Cal. Many fond j friends greeted her upon her arrial. ■ I Edward L. Rice, Jr., a Cape May ' ! f-ounty scion has given his native heath \ " just cause to be proud of him. Hei[ graduated at the head of his da«. at '• Haverford College, Friday and will * spend the summer in Europe. r Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Cramer, of Cam- ' den, N. J., arrived 5\'ednesday and will ! e spend the summer in the cottage form- j erly occupied by them. Dr. Crammer is an eye-specialist at Cooper Hospital, j ^ who pursued Jii* studies at a famous German university. e QUEEN CITY OPERATING FROM CAPE MAY CITY r The steamer Queen City, S. A. Buck, t captain, is operating from this city >' daily and is -carrying a, large number e of fishermen. The Queen City had for- - merly operated from Anglesea but ows ing to the shallowness of the inlet and f the consequent danger of navigation, s Captain Buck haB made this his base i of operations. He has made arranger ments with the Reading Railroad Co., - which will furnish sufficient cars to the i boat wharf at Schellenger's landing. The boat* Allen and Helen Bethel, F with a capacity of 65 and 80 passengers, * respectively, are expected also to make ■ thia their base of operations. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES At the First Baptist church on Sunday morning Pastor McCurdy will : preach on "Sin in the Camp." At night i the song service will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, the choir will sing an anthem, the sermon, will be short and the service. will be ont w-ithin an hour. The ; topic of the sermop will be "The Entrance of thy 55'ord givetb Light." The mid-week service on Wednesday night will be a combination service with the regular young peoples service.* The topic will be "The Friendship Verse," ■ 27:9. 1 o 1 I

JSSDMn Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ofTartar |L . WO *LUM. HQ LIME PHOSPHATE

COLD WRING Mra. Prisci'iGi Hughe-, spent »ciernl .'nyg oi last w eek . w n tier n.-i lighter r« 'risi ng Creek. and Mr'. D. MePVracr. are en ^ their new car Miss Ruth Swain has returned from a plrasant trip to the ■ Delaware Watci Mrs Lewis Hoffman is ill at this Mrs. Beulah Tomlin called on her j neice Mrs. Albert Matthews, ""Wcdnes- « Mrs. Minnie Eldredge and son .55"m. Eldredge. of Memphis. Tenn.. visited Eldredge homestead Friday and v Old Brick PresLyt-cian Cliiirch Sab- J morning. ' - Mr. Clinton Reeim is rapidly im- I proving in health.' Mrs. Julia Johnson. of Cape May s XotXV-spi'Tlt the— Week end at the iiumc of Edward learning. | Mrs. 11. Cooke spent 55"eilnes<lay at Creek T Mesdames Jane Bate and Julia Mat- ' called on their sister. Mrs. Hattie the first of the week. ( ' R ° hi NEW AUTO DELIVERY TRUCK sf Arnold Brothers, proprietors of tlio ei Hotel. Decatur street and Beach gf have purchased a new- auto delivery wagon and will be enabled to ki serve their customers with despatch. Gi °— — t|| "FOR RENT" CARDS. 5C. "FOR |f, SALE" CARDS 5c. STAR AND 5VAVE ar DEPARTMENT. ;n: o Pc Keystone Phone 212D i en EMPLOYMENT AGENCY an HELP OF ALL KIND FURNISHED elf Hotel Help a Specialty Mi 252 East Oak Avenue. Near Atlantic ly Wildwood, N. J., Te R. W. McAllister. Key., Apply Star and Wave Office. M Parry Mres t. wUI gtre •• fwaltna. aarpat aad Atdaca tar roar mtkn haaaa aad pat It ■ piaaa tor yaa. ST

r, j METHODIST CHURCH NOTES ■e The members of the P. O. S. of A. d j of (tope May and (told Spring will attend the Methodist church Sunday events ' ing when the pastor, the Rev Dr. \V. E. i- j Lake will deliver a special sermon in i- j commemoration of Independence Day. , Next Monday cvsnjpg the last social n ] of the season will be given by the Epd j worth League in the chapel. It win be , unjer the charge of the losing side in y the attendance contest just closed. The h | leader is Mr. Clifford Sharp and that el! promises a good and jovoua time for t all. II Last week the 1-eague did two things which will greatly benefit them and i- j tbe church. The firet was to make the 1 prayer meeting their devotional meeting - ] during July and August, and the second * was to support the song service Sunday I. evenings by sitting in a body near the S organ. Now let us old people stand by the young people this summer. AT THE- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1914. L Morning— Anthem, "A little 55niile," ' Arr. Herbert. Soloist, Mrs. Eldredge. Evening— Anthem, "In Perfect Peace" r An. Herbert: — Soloist? Miss Stevens. Helen L. Porter, Organist. J 5Vm. Porter, Directory ; NE55' ELECTRIC PLANT Ixitber Ingersoll has completed the installation of an electric plant in the • Central Garage, which will brilliantly light the building and charge all aorta of storage batteries. | Linen Finished Box Paper, the 25c variety at 16 cents, until Saturday, June 27. Star and Wave Stationery Department. Typewriter aad Adding Machine Rib I bona, all colors and stylee, at the 8t* . and Wave Stationery Department. Mailing tubes, 3 cents per foot. Special price in large quantities. Star . and Wave Pub. Company. LARGE NUMBER OF FISH CAUGHT BY GOV. EMPLOYEES The steamer Gannett having on board Major E. N. Johnston and family and Samuel (topics and family, and Drake, of Detroit. Mich., arrived Tuesday from 55,ilmington, Del., and left Thursday for Atlantic City where Dr. Drake attended the sessions of the Medical Convention. Major Johnston is Division Engineer o* the War Department and is in charge of the work of deepening the channel in the harbor. Major Caplee is in tbe War Oil lege in 55'ashington. Major Johnston and his guests spent a day on the fishing banks and were successful in landing a large number of sea bass and porgies. I Will not be responsible fcr any unless contracted by myself. (Signed) VERNON LOPER. 6-26 -4 ts. Linen Finished Box Paper, the 25c variety at 15 certs, .until Saturday, " I June 27, Star and 55rave Stationery ^ Mailing tube*. 3 cents per foot. Price in large quantities Star anff Ware puli. r> mpany. THREE YOUNG MEN* OR' i AX 1ZK CUM PA NY The Reeves an ! ','re.n Kngiiiee ing Company, Inc.. composed of Henry A. D. Reev., a,„] )) V, . p.: openrd an office at 41 Li V.'ashin- -n contracting, plumbing. heating -,id . general machine work. Tbe members of the firm are all • "ilCape May residents. "*r. the electrical business and has \ .red the Se well's Point Pavilion. Casino. Cape May dining room and a • and for a number of years was «v of the Cape May Light I Power Co. Henry Reeves was form ' engaged in plumbing in Philadrlp !a - snd Cape May and A. D. Reeves, for eleven year connected with the Ca re--lay Light and Power Co.. was form—- - ly superintendent of the Citizen's Local relephone Co. WHITMAN'S CANDIES T 524 WASHINGTON ST. "FOR RENT" CARDS, 50. "FOR BALE" CARDS 5c. 8TAR AND WAVE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.