—mm—! —— SATURDAY. JULY 18, 191*. CAFE MAT STAR AND WAV R t

PULMOTOR FOR CAPE MAY CITY PROMINENT PHYSICIAN SURPRISED BECAUSE OF THE ABSENCE ; OF LIFE SAVING DEVICE IN THIS . RESORT— VERY NECESSARY IN THE RESTORATION OF LIFE. r j From Tuesday'* Daily Star and Wave, j To the Editor Star and Wave: I It was with more than considerable 1 astonishment .that the writer, after in- , quiry, has ascertained that there is not j a pulmotor in the City of Cape May. j This apparatus which is a necessary • part of the equipment of every hospital, has in the past few years, deinonstrat- j ed its efficiency in the resuscitation of j the asphyxiated in case of drowning. | electric shock and the inhalation of pa- : c* or smoke. We are informed that there are two ready- for use on the j 'Atlantic City beach and personal ex- j perience with the apparatus would lead . the writer to state that the chances for recovery in most of the above cases are increased fully 2 6 per cent. j The cost, we aretold, is $150 net, and it would seem that under these circumstances the city council should at once . take steps to procure one. i ALBERT E. R0US8EL, M.D f The above communication was writ- 1 ten by Dr. Albert E. Roussel. whb ia prominent Philadelphia physician and connected with the Medic '-Chi Hospital. It is very important that Cape. May, a seashore resort where thousands of people enter the surf almost daily. Should have a- pulmotor The cost is . _ ... .... 1... II.. ...1 Ann.*. <1 .. .1 U-illl '

i | a loss of a life. The apparatus could ^ | be placed along the beach daring bsth- | ing hoars and in case of accident could ' be operated by the life guards until the arrival of a physician, i There is not an ambulance which _ j haves on an accident call from a Phila7 ; delphia hospital but which is provided ' 1 with a pulmotor. It has been said that ' ■ two accidents which resulted fatally in ' ' this city within the last two weeks ! might liavc been averted bad there been ian opportunity to use one of the life- : saving devices. J When taken into consideration the ^ j cost of a pulmotor which is $150, K i.- so trifling that the city council Bboald t not hesitate to purchase owe at the ' very earliest possible moment . • SARACINA CONCERT BAND TO PLAY IN THE SOOTH r • I Kocco Saratina. whose band is eny ' gaged in rendering music on pavilion ■ j No. 1, for the edification of Cape May ' i residents, will during the* coming winter be engaged for four months, beginning 1 December 1, by the resort at Daytona, ' . Florida . In the interval between the '.ending of the local season and the bei ginning of the winter season, the band I , will dis|M-rse music at county fairs at ' j Macon. Augusta. Milledgevillc, Ga., and I Jacksonville. Fla. At -Norfolk tlir I baud will spend a week in vaudeville. Latest Post Cards 15 cents pe-r 1 1 dozen while they Inst. Stnr and Wave Stationery Department. J. &. Garrison, watchmaker and jew- . eier, at $06 Washington Strict, Cape May Oity, Is now agent for the Victor and" Bdisor Talking Machines and Roe- | ords, and and the Story and Clark ; Pianos. These goods eanjic bought for . i i alios, urns goo as muif uougui ..u

■..-re I.-- ■ « l:.-u I w or credit. ' W" 1 A NEW REGIME AT THE CAPE MAY FARMSTEAD We would a&k you who reads this, whether a permanent resident^! Cape May, or a summer visitor, to make a visit to the Cape May Farmstead, where improvements in ail directions have been effected since last season. Here you will see an up-to-date Dairy, a magnificent Herd of Jersey Cattle, Tuberculin tested, and a Poultry and Duck Farm that can hardly lie excelled. In addition, the herd is under the direct inspection of the State Veterinarian. The Cows are groomed twice daily, and Udders are carefully washed before each milking. Each milker wears a white linen suit and the Milk is drawn from the Cow into covered Sterilae Milk Pails which are furnished with a double set of strainers to prevent any foreign matter contaminating the milk. The Dairy is fitted with all known appliances to ensure the purity the milk, and all mechanical work is done hv electricity. To take all these precautions and provide the best appliances, has been an enormous expense, and. why has this been done? so that our patrons should have such absolutely pure milk that it can hardly he surpassed no matter what sourre it conns from. Milk is acknowledged to Inso necessary an article of diet that no precaution taken can be too great to ensure its reliability. Commencing with the first of June we will snpply select family milk, with a o'v butter fat test at 20c per quart. This will ls> supplied only in paper non r-lillable bottles. The nursery Milk will he sold at 15c per quart and the houseltold milk at 10c per quart. Speaking of the Poultry- Department, we will have 3000 broilers and 1500 Ducklings to supply our patrons, and the supply of newly laid eggs unlimited. All our birds are alfalfa fed to produce that sweet and tender flesh which is so desirable to connoisseurs. We also have a large acreage planted with all kinds and varieties of up-to-date vegetables which will he supplied direct to your door daily hv our large Tni"k Wagon. Do not stand in doulj. hut give our products a trial and we guarantee, you vill I.e. i .-vi'. is The entire plant, is wad »r the practical management of GEO. C. RE A. Supt. <1 Call and tee the ^ M . - • >. | Large,. Lie. of MattingS | * Cold wall La *rn Mowers, Hoes, Rakes, Spades, }» • Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Screen Doors, Window ► 4 Screens Copper, Galvanized, Black Wire ^ q and Linen Netting. Revere Rubber Hose. ^ i ' ► y A COMPLETE LINE OF [ 4 UP-TO-DATE f i \ Fishing Tackle : JRODS REELS LINES FLOATS f HOOKS AND ALL ACCESSORIES ^ 4 -7 * ! Prices an all the above goods are as low as they cau be bought j CHAS. A. SWAIN ^ 1 3K-I liCKSM ST. URIfT.lt i.

FISHING NOT SO POPULAR ACCIDENT ON HEREFORD BAR ' CAUSES FEAR AMONG FISHER- , MEN AT ANGLESEA— BOOST FOR LOCAL BOATS— "HELEN BETHEL" i TO OPERATE HERE. From Monday's Daily Star and Wave. The recent accident of an Anglesea I party fishing boat on the dangerous , Hereford bar, in which one person was drowned and two others narrowly escaped the same fate, has given a boost to fishing from our harbor. It is said that the party fishing boats since tlie accident have lost many of their patrons and that several new , boats will inake the local harbor tbeir base of operations. The Queen City has been carrying to the fishing banks from Schellenger's landing capacity loads each morning, among them many wonien jiaseengers who are taken «ar<of bv a matron who looks after their every want. The Theresa which arriv- ; ed here recently is carrving many fishermen and will have /a capacity load on Sunday. The Helen Bethel, owned by Grant Bethel, will arrive in this harbor in a few days and. it is said in the future , will operate from S-liellinger's Ian-1-A series of serious accidents have caused considerable trouble in addition to the dangerous bar and as a result . fishing from •Anglesea is not nearly so ■ popular as at one time. At a certain time in -fulv ami August, known as the ; perigee when the orbit of the moon is .nearest tin- earth. the tides run r

* especially low and it is expected tnat j — there will h.- more trouble on the bar RIO GRANDE Mrs. Ralph Demi spent Tuesday, at Cape May. Harry Hand, wife and sou. of Philadelphia, are spending a week with Win. Hand and wife, G. S. Hoffman. .; West Cape May. visited lu> lather line nvi-?Siunday . Mr». <:. lM.h.-r has i.-fnW- hornmother.' Mrs. V Hand. Miss Grace N.-al T av friends at Court HouseMrs. J«*. Hoffman, of Hilda.. i.i spent Thursday with her pan t- l-m, Brown and wife. Sirs. Earnest Stvier and son. of Philadelphia, are visiting her "pai-nts, I Smith Endieott and wife took dinner j with Wiu . Crease and wife. ..f Ernie, Robert Kennedy- made a business trip i to Wildwooil on Thursday. John !.. Srhellenger, of W.-st I ape,' May. is sj, ending a week wit), nis ) jaunt. Mr.- W. C, Neal. I W. I) Hand and Morris Thompson j motored to Wildwood on Tuesday even- j ing. Mrs. Floss Hampton, of Wildwood. | spent Thursday with her parents, here. | Latest Post Cards 15 rents per \ dozen while they last. Star and | j Wave Stationery Dipar'menl. Consult -Tease Brown on Tin Roofs j and Spouting. Groceries, provisions, salt meats, j I fruits, tobaeeo. oranges, bananas, pat- ~ : ent medicines, hardware, cigars and ~ ! tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 506 I Broadway. West Cape May. I M. H. WARE v.s WA8HIKGTOH ST. Hardware Fishing Tackle j Cutlery and Hou«e Furnishings

ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON AT CAPE MAY YACHT CLUB ' Mrs. Richard L. Jenk* entertained at * luncheon Tuesday afternoon nt the Cape May Yaeht Club. Covers were Z Did for twenty -two. The decorations _ were wild Dowels and sweet peas. The following were present. Mrs. James C. Stokes. Miss May Stokes, Mr*. Walter N. Stevenson, Mr*. V. M. D. Marcy, Miss Florence Shearer. Mrs. Walter If. PhHips, Mrs. B. living Gibbon. Miss LydD D. Jenks, , Mrs. Edgar M. Nicholson. Mrs. Luther , C. Ogden, Mrs! Herbert Heaton, Jr.. 9 Mrs. Fairman. Mrs. J. C. Wilson. Mr*. Harry Hadehurst. Mrs. Albert E. Roust sel. Mrs. John M. Walton. Mrs. Winism Gray Knowles^ Mrs. Morton R. , Alexander, Mrs. Reginald H. King. f Mr*. Fred Miller. Mrs. C. E. Miller r and Mrs. Frank Meerny. Cause .for Vexation. 8 "What's the matter with McGroueb? He is more bitter against women than ' ever." "He had four queens beaten last night." — Louisville Courier- JourLatest Post Cards 15 rents per ■ dozen while, they last. Star and 1 Ware Stationery Department. , j JOHN BftSSHT j atWMM. mawwiCE Real Estate and , T Mortgage Investments I BRIGHT BUILD IM, WILDWOOD W.f. ' ;; j | : i

! j|| WINDSOR HOTEL A^ NE^R THE BEACH OPEN ALL THE YEAR \ i Large Sun Parlors. Electric Elevator* ( Open Fires and Steam Heat MISS HALPIN j

FOR SALE Conatantly on han^ all sorts of bene* from the beapest to the best,, any size or Modi Just write what you wanthnd I wS send it en 1# days trial and will take it away if net satisfactory. Yeu ps litis sly take ne dmnee as the animal Must Sot Yeu. Remember' that the guarantee is good en Hemes Cows' sold at Auction aafwell as at private tales. Most of Cape May County horses come- Area Woodbine, on account of square dealings. MAX POTASHNICK Woodbine, N. JTSl gr

W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance In any part of Cape May C< HOLLY BEACH. N. J Troy Laundry Under Same Maaa^emest Since 1905 i i All shirts handiioned. . j Ladies' fine wear all dried in open ; airHarry EL Balm, Proprietor 310 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. | Keystone Phone «SD. Est. I SOS. ' j 1 EDWARD W. SAYRE Carpenter and Builder. 1 j JOBBING WORK WILL RECEIVE ! I | PROMPT AND EFFICIENT ATTEN- , i . TION. • - U» QUEEN STREET i ; ' M. K.'BROWN . PRACTICAL AUCTIONEEK 22 Years Experience Sell anything, snv time or any place. . Satisfaction Guaranteed. Terms reaa161 York Ave, West Cape May. HOTEL DEVON j OPEN ALL THE YEAR. STEAM HEAT, 1 j RUNNING WATEP. REASONABLE : ; RATES. . J. L. KEHE, PROP. :

UNITED STATES CHAUTAUQUAS DISTINCTLY AMERICAN INSTITUTION 11AS 1..-7REASED RAPIDLY IN 19:3— HAS TOTAL OF 2930— EIGHT HUNDRuD ADDED IN LAST : YEAR. From Monday's Daily Stat and Wave. | Cape May residents looking forward to a literary and musiaal treat during the Chautauqua in August, will be- interested to learn details concerning the j progress of the movement. The present 'summer marks the fortieth anniversary of that most distine- j lively American institution, the Chautauqua. In tlii* eounection it is of iix- j terest that the past* twelve months i have witnessed the greatest development of the Chautauqua movement in] all its history. There are SOD more Chautauqua^ in ' j the United S>taa<» this summer tVau I there were in 1913. increasing the grand , total to about 223D. More than of | this number an- held in tents. In fact, j the most important and far-reaching - j merit was the introduction, about seven years ago. of the traveling-tent or j | education." ~ 1 i This new factor had its inception in I the West, first invading Minnesota. Missouri, and Iowa, then spreading into Nebraska, Kansas, and Colorado. In the j Middle West the traveling-tent Chautauqua mad-- its debut in Indiana. Ill 1 - Inois. Ohio. Pennsylvania, and Michi- ' I gan. and later in the South in Georgia. 1 j Alabama, Tennessee. Kentucky. Okla- 1 and Texas. This season in New York, the State in which the Chautauqua idea originated, there will he at 1 least twenty-five circuit Chautauqua* , This year the Chautauqua season began a month earlier than usual. Hav--j ing opened in cities on the southern 1 I seaboard in late April, it will close si- . j multaneously in Pennsylvania. Ohio, j j Michigan, and parts of the West iirSep-"1 I tcmber This close will be just in -time j | for the annual social and business gath- j ! ering of the international organisation j of lecturers, musicians, and all others interested in our American forum a* i represented in the Lyceum ar i '""hautauqua. The gathering will h>- Held at the birthplace of the Chautauqua ] | Owing to conditions i.i our ne'JniuJ j , affairs and the prolonged n-»*nm Con- j gresi, a smaller r, umber of senators and congfessmen will he heard upon the I Chautauqua platform thi- year than in many years past,— quite in contrast estimated that not less than forty members of both branches of the National Congress addressed Chautauqua audiThese men make no distinction .between the independent Chautauquas and the newer factor represented in the traveling-tent Chautauquas. The Hon. W. J. Bryan, Speaker Champ Clark, ex-Governor Joseph W. Folk, Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobson, and many others have undoubtedly filled more Chautauqua dates trader the canvas canopies of the circuit Oiautanquas than in permanent auditoriums, and Bishop John H. Vinoeat, originator

;.pf .The Chautauqua idea, last season appeared two weeks daily in the Chautauqua tents of the South, a In this anniversary of the Chautauqua movement it wUl be recalled that Bishop Vincent and the late Lewis [- Miller, -of Akron, O., began thsir notable •£ and far-reaching work solely as a re;:gioua gathering under the giant trees j«e«.- the northern end of Lake CJiaa- ^ . tauqua. N. Y. Born 'n the days of th» I catip-r.i-i'ting, it represented an innoi vat. on. It was undenominai M:-al, or, a* Mr. stiller liked to state it, "all'enominational." I^ter a course in aysd t -ma tic study of the Bible was inaugg u rated. Then came courses In arts and crafu, domestic science, and the introduction of programs of music and difI ferent phases of entertainment, and ere | long the original Chautauqua became a ' qjty of streets, bu»ine>- blocks, schools, i and churches, its area . :n;. rising about • 1 300 acres and its activities annually I - I witnessed by 50.000 people . • s From the original Chautauqua the idea spread to Bay View and Ludingafton. Mich.; Winona,' Ind. ; Mount Eagle, [Tenn.; the Miami » alley in Ohio, and u many other places where large permau nent assembles are now maintained. ,1 The Chautauqua Under Canvas ,f j But still there are hundreds of tbousL. and- of people throughout America g 1 who could never hope to attend a Chau- , ' tauqua if long travel were involved. II Instead, the Ctiautauqua must be r i brought to them. To meet this prob- ,. ' lem tlie traveling-tent or circuit Chaur . tauqua sprang into being. As these Chautauquas run from five n to seven days each and as single adl 1 mission tickets to several different seac | -ione may, in many instances, ropree j sent the same person, it is impossible .to. give definite figures as to just how uuMiy different individuals actually at- ■_ teud the Chautauquas in the United t 3ta4e» each year. The number, however is conservatively estimated at bew tween 4.000.000 and 5.0W,000. I Tent or circuit Chautauquas are for t j the most part held in places from 5000 te 25.000 population, though successful inroads are being made in the larger cities- Birmingham. Ala., is the largest n city in which a circuit Chautauqua will be held this year. Savannah, Ga., ^ ; Charleston, S. C- and Chattanooga, ' j Tenn., and a number of cities of this size are proving successful Chautauqua j The hauling of the seats, the driving i of the stakes, the raising of the big ^ j canvas tent, and some of the methods | I of advertising in connection with the coming of a circuit Chautauqua to i town or city make the incident not una ! like the arrival of a circus. Instead of I . profane an-.l reckless laborers fur tent ^ ; crews, however, th- Chautauqua crews j ' are composed chiefly' of young men from I the colleges. Wife's Prlvlltge. " "Bach said that his wife habitually chastised him and that he could stand .1 It no longer." This is not a quotation from a comic opera or a funny paper, but from a report of court proceedings. The report proceeds: "Mrs. j Bach proved, however, to the satisfaction of the court that she was fro. quently justified In administering corporal punishment to her husband, and she was let off with payment of ths costs." — The Outlook. d -TV, » d Groceries, provisions, salt meats, - fruits, tobacco, oranges, bananas, pet- - ent medialnss, hardware, cigars and 1, tobacco oa sal* at W. H. Smith's, MS r Broadway, Wast Caps Kay.