. <-«•* HAY UTAH A AO WITH f AGS SETSS -S^=S5H!=^^=W«*«H^«»-Mee"W"e*— «^^^MBOB»H9»SSi

GO TO H. C. BOHM 232 JACKSON STREET FOR FRESH FISH Taken from hit own fish pound daily ALL OTHER SEA FOODS IN SEASON Both Phonos Prompt Deliveries Gys Rief | Succeisor to Edward Van Ke»»el LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR J 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. | CAPE MAY SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY 112 J CKiCN STREET. CAFE MAY Old Shoes Made New in 20 Minutes Rubber SolesPutOn THE ONLY PL ( E CF 11 £ FIFE IN 1FE CITY ■ I ill | Fairbanks-Morse Marine Engines rt h Ft Hard Swrvit-m oc Pith ins and Work Boats. Reliable « kerosene enainea: types and aisca to soit yoor boat. All parts I If tTLiy TCT*rn interchangeable. No special tools seeded. J I vTnffta. Writ, for Harm. Eogint Catalog 7E2II3 FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. I *T 1* 30 Church St. NEW YORK m ' ' 3-21-12

COLUMBIA LAUNDRY Congress Street and Broadway Shirt and Collar Work OUR SPECIALTY All Ladies' Clothe* and Blankets Dried in Open Air COLLARS 2 CTS. FLAT WORK AND FAMILY WORK 35 CENTS A DOZEN CHIN JIME FAMILY WASHING A SPECIALTY Work of All Kinds Satisfaction Guaranteed 316 Washington St. All International Harvesting * « - , . WILL BE REPAIRED BY Company Machine# charles c. woodruff CALL AND SHB ME AT FOURTH AVENUE. WEST CAPE MAY cm drop a postal addressed. p. o. box 61, west CAPE may, n. j. prompt attention assured. woodruff

! i 'djiK I ■ ■ Tjk H hb IBV

CELEBRATED VIOLINIST AT HOTEL CAPE MAY : >pr. Henry Clifton, the brilliant Oil- • ifornia violinist, has won the Cape May i audience by storjQ during his appear- ' i ances at-tfce-last two Sunday concerts ' < at the Cape May Hotel with his be- 1 witching tone and stupendous tech- ' 1 inique. Mr. Clifton, who was a pupil ! of Frances Ondricek. has had a great artistic career Although only 23 years ' j of age he appeared as solist with cele- ! L i brated European orchestras, such as the I Berlin and Vienna Philharmonic and also has toured the N. H. A. as so- I I loist with the Russian Symphony Or- • ! chestra of New York City. | We owe Prof. Cress many thanks for

i inducing Mr. Clifton to come to Cape j with him this summer. Mrs. Gertnide Harden Fernlev and Mr. t# if ton will appear as soloists at next Sunday night's concert with pro'gram as follows: 'Overture — William Tell Rossini j Jiranek Lullaby Jiranek Soprano solo — One Fair Day (Madame— Butterfly) Puccini Gertrude Hayden Fernley Selection— Tosca Puccini Violin Solo— A . Poem Fibicb B. Tarentella Wieniawski Henry Clifton Dan?K of the Comedians (From the Bartered Bride) Smetana

PROGRAM OF THE CHAUTAUQUA

i Superintendent, Dr. A. E. Turner. f Captain of Tent Crew, W. 0. Sawyers. Junior Chautauqua Leader, Margaret Bradway. , Monday, August seventeenth Afternoon — Admission 35 cents. j 2.30 Opening — Conducted by the Chairman of the Cape May Chan- ] tauqua Committee. 2.45 Lecture — Dr. A. E. Turner. "The Evolution of a City." , 3.30 Concert — The Dunbar Singing Band. i Evening — Admission 50 cents. 7.30 Concert— Dunbar Singing Band. 8.15 Illustrated Lecture — P. W. Prince, "The Panama Canal and . the Panama Pacific Exposition." Tuesday, k August eighteenth Afternoon — Admission 35 cents. 2.30 Lecture — Dr. Turner, "The Government of a City." 3.15 Concert — Tyrolean Alpine Yodlers (In Native Costume 4.00 Lecture — Marjorie Dorman, "Vs. Woman's Suffrage." Evening — Admission 50 cents. 7.30 Concert — Tyrolean Alpine Yodlers 8.00 Lecture— Frank Stephens, "For Woiflan's Suffrage." 9.30 Motion Pictures. Wednesday, August nineteenth Afternoon — Admission 35 cents. 2.30 Lecture, Dr. Turner. "Wake Up! A Plea for Unity." a 15 Con.-ert— Tuskecee Institute Singers (Double Quartet from Tm-kegee, Ala.) ~ ' ~ J Evening — Admission 50 cents. .7.30 Concert — Tuskegee Institute Singers. .7.30 Concert— Tuskegee institute lingers.

8.00 Lecture— Dr. Russell H. Conwell. "Acres of Diamonds." j Thursday, August twentieth Afternoon — Admission 35 cents. 2.30 Lecture — Dr. Turner, "Clean Up! A Plea for the City Beautiful." 3.15 Children's Play— The Avon Players. "Cinderella." Evening— Admission 50 cents. 7.30 Concert — The Avon Players, "The Toy Symphony." 8.15 Illustrated Lecture — Chauncey J. Hawkins, "Bright Eyes and j Wild Hearts of our North Woods, or Hunting with a Camera." Friay, August twenty-first Afternoon— Admission 35 cents. 2.30 Lecture — Dr. Turner. "If I were a Cjtizen of Cape May." 3.15 The Four Artists — ■Kiss Mellipent Melrose, soloist. 13.45 Lecture-Recital, — Paul M. Pearson, "The Joy of Living." • Evening1— Admission 50 cents. 17.30 Concert — The "Four Artists. .,8.00 Lecture — Frank Dixon, "Social Survey or Taking Stock of the Town." Saturday, August twenty-second Afternoon — Admission 35 cents. 12.30 Children's Play— "Mother Nature's Garden Party," given by Ithe children of the Junior Chautauqua. 3.15 -Concert — The Adriatic Band. Evening — Admission 50 cents. . 1 7.30 Concert— The Adriatic hand. T 8.00 Lecture, Judge Ben. Lindsey— "The Misfortunes of Macky. 19.30 Motion Pictures. f *

CAPE MAY IS WILLIAMS FOR OLDEST RESORT COURT REFORM

discovered in 1609 by henry hudson in "half moon" and had wide reputation as early as 1 80c— popular with philadelphians .

tells maryland bar association time is ripe — former ?: senator mccullough advocates uniform divorce laws for all states

Cape May is one ot the oldest and most famous seasliore resorts in the ® United States As eaj-ly as 1800 it had h a wide reputation It was first dis- 1 covered in 1009 by Henry Hudson in 1 the "Half Moon," and was next visited 1 in 1023 by the Dutch navigator, Mey, * who gave his own name to the penin- 4 su la. The first real estate investment 1 recorded in the State of New Jersey < was the purchase in 1630 of "sixteen . miles square at Cape May Island" by ' Peter Heyser from nine native Indian c Chiefs. Cape May has always been popular * with Philadelphians and also with Mary landers In the early days they 1 " traveled to this resort by stage and ( there are residents here now that were visitors before the construction of I railroads and the only means of transportation at that time was by-steamer, ' or by carriages by the way of MiUville and Bridgeton In 1815 a small sloop ' carried passengers to this resort taking two days to make the trip from Philadelphia In 1825 one of the first steamboats, the, '"Pennsylvania," and later the "Delaware" made regular trips here P The first large hotel here was the "Atlantic" built about 1800, which was 1 followed in 1816 by the famous Conl gress Hall, which is still standing. At . length tlie Ol'd Stockton Hotel was built on the tract which still bears the name j and which in the near future will be (j the site for another hotel of the same k name but a more modern structure. - Since those days many modern hostelii ries have been constructed here among which is the handsome new mlllion,i dollar Hotel Cape May. 5 WESTCAPEMAY a The funeral services of Mrs. Fannie Jackson on Tuesday afternoon from r the home of her 6on, William H. Smith, was, by the large attendance of friends, k a fine expression of respect for this aged and highly esteemed mother. The . services were conducted by Rev. Drs. and Aikman. Interment at Gold 1

• "If judges stand in the way of socalled progress they must he measured by the same standard and submit to the same limitations as other agents of the people," said Stereases A. Wilof Belair, Md., bo an address Wednesday before the Maryland State •Bar Association, which began its nineteenth annual meeting at the Hotel Cape May. Mr. Williams said that the agitattou for the recall of judges and judicial decisions was no cause for surprise; that the time was ripe for the correction of and that the courts should reform themselves. "The reform," he said, "must corn's, " and if from without Ihe jolt will be more serese," Judge Walter I. Hawkins, of the SuBench of Baltimore, president of the association, called the meeting to order and introduced Judge Wescott. He responded to the welcoming speech and made the annual address. Judge Dawkins spoke, In part, as follows: "There surely can be no question that the lawyer in the greatert single factor in our civilization. Public life, so called, is merely an expression of the life round about us, because it Is our life and that of onr fellows at every "He should be the prasemaker be-* tween changing and selfish interests. , He should be the one to ss adjust differences as to enable his fellowmen to , live in happiness and peace. In the performance of his public dntv, in order to accomplish, tj,e lawyer must not , indulge in things merely for effect, but ' he should be the guide of his fellows andsbould have the proper insight ac- ! companied by the highest degree of , sympathy, making his act of such a character as to inspire the fullest faith and confidence in all administrative forces. This would naturally inspire a . perfect confidence in the whole machin- , cry of the courts, and when this is obtained, the whole body politic would be helped .to a perfection of achicve3 mcnt. e For Uniform Divorce Law I National legislation to secure uni1 form divorce laws throughout the counthe

Spring cemetery. The small boy is restraining himself well toward the approach of the ' "sane" Fourth . • 1 Rev. James Cox, of Delaware, is vis- ' his sister Mrs. Giles and other relatives. While- Harry Kehr was towing a disabled cat1 on Broadway recently, the ' broke and the car crashed through the fence, broke off a heavy flag pole and landed .against the porch steps of the borne of Claries S. Willis. For1 tunately no one was injured. UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining inCape May P. O. for week ending July 2, 1914. Brink, A . Booker, Mrs. J. W., (21 Catherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cart wright, Harry K. Davis, Mrs. Pauline Dixon, Mrs. Lillie Fay. Mr. Edward Freeman, Mrs. M. Hughrt, Charlie Johnson. J. E. LuRue, Mrs. (hllie J. 1 Majury, Mrs. D. j R-akirt. Mrs, — I Snvder, Luther I Smith. Mies Alice I Shirk. Mrs. Blanche M.

try was recommended by Henry M. McCullough. former State Senator of Cecil county Maryland, in his address on "Divarce; Is it a Menace or a Remedy!" | I "Marriage, * he said, "though correctly designated a civil contract differs chiefly from most civil contracts because it is indissoluble at the will of the parties Most fundamental and portcntious of all the problems confronting society is that of divorce. I has attracted public discussion aad consid- | eration in the United States and other countries. "The divorce rate is highest in the ' Western and lowest in the Atlantic ' States. In South Carolina, where di- ' vorce is prohibited by the Constitution, the marriage tie is as much respected ' as anywhere in our land . We have so many more divorcee here than in continental Europe, because marriage , when contracted here means usually more than in Europe. 1 "In United States divorce is 320 times as common as in Canada . The popularity of divorce here is increasing about three times as fast as the population." In the afternoon a large number of the visitors including the women, took. 0' -a trip. In the cning an sddr.-s subject. "timer:-. -at , Writ In song and story hv Mr. and Mrs. Hoby Mr. and Mrs. Ho-

j Seh.umff, Mr. C. Williams. Mrs. Carl Winston. Miss Lillian In jchlling for the. above, please say advertised J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. A. H. FAULKNER Contractor and Builder K-n'ont Ph-rn- 5 «n G2# Hughes Street Cape May, N. J. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S O STO R I A t Groceries, provisions, salt meats, fruits, tobacco, oranges, bananas, pat- j eat medicines, hardware, cigars and j tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 506 Broadway, West Cape May. ■a

bs rt Smock, of Baltimore, was en jo. rd. PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE EMPLOYEE HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. jOadwalader and Miss Helen Sweeney, of Philadelphia, have , arrived in Cape May and will spend some time at The Marcy. Mr. Cadwalader, who is employ •! at the Philadelphia post office b on a twoweeks vacation, after which he will make week end visits to the resort ' -rJ. S. Garrison, watchmaker and i-'w-"«.er, at 305 Washington Street. Cr.pe Mnv City, is now ag"nt for the Victor and Edison Talk'ng Machines and Records. and and the Rtorv and CSnrk Pianos. These goods can be Bought for cash or credit. ' Linen Finished Box Paper, the 25c ' variety at 15 cents, until Saturday. 1 June 27. Star and Wave Stationery Department. T I Will not be responsible for any debts unless contracted by myself. (Signed) VERNON LOPER. * 6-26 -4 ta.