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go to H. C. BOHM 232 JACKSON STREET FOR FRESH FISH Taken from hie own fieh ponnd daily ALL OTHER SEA FOODS IN SEASON Both Phones Prompl Deliveries Oys Rief j Successor to Edward Van Kesse) LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR | 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. | i * fllifcifi Fairbanks-Morse Marine Engines as™™" 05 S For Hard Smroica on Fiihinz and Work Boats. Reliable mb jWfTl Jpa a f kerosene ennines; types and tinea to suit your boat. Ail parts E3(bSH3m isterchanseable. Ko special tools needed, j |__ " _~j n Write for Marina Frtgint Catalog 7 E 2113 fWB*' FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. jj ▼ T 3Q Church St, NEW YORK 9-2KK COLUMBIA LAUNDRY Congress Street and Broadway Shirt and Collar Work OUR SPECIALTY AU Ladiea' Cloth at and Blanket* Dried in Open Air COLLARS 2 CTS. FLAT WORK AND FAMILY WORK 35 CENTS A DOZEN

AU International Harvesting m* 1 e WILL BE REPAIRED BY Company iviacnines charles c. woodruff CALL AND SEE MB AT FOURTH AVENUE, WEST CAPE MAY OR DROP A POSTAL ADDRESSED, P. 0. B<J»X 91, WEST CAPE MAY, N. J. PROMPT ATTENTION ASSURED. CHARLES C. WOODRUFF • W. S. SHAW & SON Dealer* In BRICK, LIME AND CEMENT. GENERAL CONTRACTORS. Keystone Telephone 30 A 523 ELMIRA STREET Elwood L. Chambers Jere E. Chambers Chambers Bros. DEALERS IN FreshFish, Oysters, Clams and Crab Meat 322 MANSION STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. Auto Deliver, Keyatone Pkene 228D Bell Phone 17W CkadmTmk SSte. Yark YORK BROTHERS Carpenters aad Builders CAPE MAY, N. J. TiT • iiinlCi aw— eanlMadaofl lit i P.aBaaCSl ■**"

r WILL REPAIR L STONE PILES i ' j GOVERNMENT JETTIES DAMAGED BY SEVERE NOREASTER WILL BE KEPA1R- * ED BY NEW YORK FIRMWILL COST $2.92 A TON FOR PLACING STONE. From Monday's Daily Star and Wave. Within the nest month work , - will be start e<L»oii the repairing of th? two huge Atone piles at the Gold Spring Inlet, otherwise , known as the Government jetties. ■ The contract for the work has [been awarded to the Conger^Duucan Const ructon Company, of New York, through Hie office of ; Major Edward N. Johnston, Unit- j ed States Engineer, of this Dis- , trict. The estimate for the work j was $2.92 per ton for the placing! . of the stofle. The construction of the jetties was Itegun by the United States | Government in 1908. Huge boiyld- ; ers weighing several tons were pil- 1 ed on each other to a height of : iv.entv-five feet and extending ;i nearly a mile to sea. They were completed in 1911. but when the severe nor'easteri _ struekthis resort last December the big rocks were dislodged by j the furious breakers. If. the 1 weather is favorable the repair j work will he completed bv the end of October. The dredging in the inlet is pro gressing satisfactorily and the . channel lias been deepened to 23 J feet to within a thousand feet of1 the end of the jetties. IN KANSAS CITY. In Kansas City they love to tell of a I certain wealthy meat-packer, uho never v lose- an opportunity to impress upon ' vMtors to his house the £eat extent of his riches. lie was showing a caller from the Kast through his palatial mansion on one occasion when they stopped before a handsome plate-glass mirror, of massive sire, above the fire-place in the f drawing-room. h "See that mirror!" asked the packer. 'Tt cost mc just ten thousand dollars." "Heavens!" J-xelaim'-d the visitor, duly impressed Then, after a careful examination of the article, he added, \But what a pity it ia -scratched ! ) "Yes," said the packer carelessly . . -Then, 'turning to his wife, he said: "Mary, perhaps you'd better not let the children have any more diamonds to — August Lippincott's "Isn't 'Morton something of a miser!" "I should say so. Why. he's too tight to risk a suggestion . "

Lippincott's. 0 I ( CASTOR I A hrUMiariAilka. Hi KM Y« tan Atop Ingtt | Groceries, provisions, salt meats, | fruits, tobacco, oranges, t-ar-anas, pat- | ent medicines, hardware, tagars and j tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 506 j Broadway, West fan. May. Keystone Ph«me~212'> HARRIS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY : HELP OF ALL KIN'J FURNISHED r Hotel Help c Specialty . 252 East Oak Avenue. Near Atlantic Wildwood. N. J.. R. W. McAllister, Kep, Apply Star and Wav* Office. A. H. FAULKNER Contractor and Builder 121 flnfbes Street Cape May, N. J. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S , CASTORIA - Groceries, provisions, salt meats, fruits, tobaeeo, oranges, bananas, patI oat medicines, hardware, cigars and - tobaoao on sale at W. H. Smith's, 5Q6 Broadway, West Cape May. Advertise your vm %ts in the Cape May Star and Wage.

SEAVILLE CAMP , MEETING BEGINS ANNUAL GATHERING OF METHODISTS FROM BRIDGETON DISTRICT —SPECIAL EVENTS WILl BE MISSIONARY, EPWORTH LEAGUE AND TEMPERANCE DAYS. DAILY SERVICES. 6.00 a.m. — Morning Watch Meeting in Epworth Temple, Rev. Benjamin • ( oil ins, leader. 6.30 a.m. — Holiness Meeting and liible K'-ading in Epworth Temple, con- ' ducted by R«-v. (i. \V. Powell. 10.45 a.m. — Preaching in the Audi- > torium. 130 p.m. — Children's MoiMn;: in [ Epworth Temple, Mrs. 1. O. Horner, : leader. ■ j 3.00 p.m. — Preaching in the Audi- : I 6.00 pjn. — Young People's -Meeting ! j in Epworth Temple. 7.30 p.m.— Song Service in the Audi- > | 8.00 p.m. — Preaching in the Auditor - " ium. Bell rings, week days— 5.30, 8.30, " j 1U.15, 10.45 a.m . , 1.30, 2.30, 3.00, !;0.00, 7.00, 10.00 p.m. Sunday a.m. !j:i0, 9.00, 10.00, 10.30. PROGRAM " i Wednesday July 29th. (Missionary Day£ ' 10.45 a.m.— Woman - Foreign Mia- ' . siunary Society of New Jersey C011-f.-rence, Mrs. II. P. Sayford, t'onferI euee Secretary, presiding. 2.30 pjn. — Ad'-cej 7.30 p.m. — Woman's Home Mission ' ury Society of New Jersey Conference ) Address by Miss Minnia Frit-key, DeaF ! coness, Bible Teacher and Evangeliat j National Training School for Mission- j aries and Deaconesses, Washington, iD. C. , Thursday, July 30th r (Epworth League Day) I Bev. Henry Brad way I "residing f 10.00 a.m. — Flag Raising. 1030 a.m. — Epworth Love Feast. - 11.15 a.m. — Sermon, Rev. F. L. II Jewett, President Conference League. - r 12.00 noon — Noontide Prayer. 1.30 p.m.-vGlad Service in Epworth e Temple, Mrs. Sarah Wilkinson, Jr.,Supt. liridgeton District. " ' r. 2.15 p.m. — Junior Rally in the Audi- " toiinin, Address by Rev. William r, Stone. il 3.00 p. in. — Junior Experiences, Mrs. 1, Sarah Wilkinson. 4.00 p.m. — Closing March, Doxology . and Benediction. : 7.30 p.m. — Song Service, e 8.00 p.m. — Sermon, Rev. C. R o Vanliook. Evangelistic Service. Friday, July 31st a (Temperance Day) 10 45 a.m. — White Ribbon Platform " Meeting, Atlantic, Cape May and Cumit berland County W. C. T. U.'s participating. ^

2.30 p.m. — Tn-Countv W. C. T. U. ) Rally. Addresses by Miss Elizabeth H. Goodwin, of Greenwich, and Dr. J. K ^ Shields, of Newark . 7.30 p.m.— Anti-Saloon League Rally. Address by State Supt. J. K. Shields. ] Subject. "Write it -in the Constitution. 1 'No Saloon Under the Flag.' " J | Saturday, August 1st | ■ 7.00 p.m. — Opening Song Service . ; 8.00 p.m. — Keynote of Camp tor ; 1914, President E. A. Wells. Sunday, August 2d , . Live Feast. 9.00 a.m.— Rev. G. H n I Neal, Ph.D., Rev. Joseph Garrison. ] I Rev. T. C. Parker. , ! Monday August 3d ; Rev. H. P. Grim, Rev. S N. Clark, . F« v . Henry Bradway . 1 Tuesday, August «ta I Rev. W. E. Lake, Rev. L. S. .iloore. I, Rev. L. K. Bausman. . Wednesday, August 5th TJ ( I -oral Preachers' Day) L Rev. Howard Rennels, Rev. L. M. j Corson, Rev. H. N. Amer. Thursday August 6th - Rev. H. J. Zellcy, D.D., RevlThomas Ogie, Rev. G. T. Harris. Friday, August 7th Holiness Day. — Rev. E. Av Robinson, Rev. H. L. Burkett, Rev. J. W. Veal. - Saturday, August 8th Memorial Service — Rev. J. W. Lynch . Men's Religious Forward Movement of Petersburg. Sunday August 9th . Love Feast 9.00 a.m. — Rev. Harold Paul Sloan, D.D., Rev. H. F. Parker, Rev. J. Morgan Read, D.D. Monday, August xoth Rev. J. F. Lowden, Rev. R. M. " Howells. Closing Exercises. i, 0 BEATRICE' UNABLE TO ARRIVE 1 The yacht Beatrice, owned by Dr. ® Stellwagon, started for Cape May for carnival week, but on account of en- . gine and various other troubles they only got as far as Salem and finally finished the week at the Trenton Yacht Club, passing right by the Alpha without saying a word— Resorts and Yachting. e Consult j«m* km a — ISpntbf. I

ENTERTAINED i » 40 CHILDREN ' MRS. BENNETT WAS HOST TO TOTS FROM THE PHILADELPHIA SLUMS — EXPENbaS DEFRAYED ! > by PUBLIC— TO LEASE BUILDING ! NEXT SUMMER. Mrs. Harry G. Bennett, who has entcrtainedforty children and a few moth- ' 1 ers from the congested section of Phil- ' adelphia at her home 498 West Perry ■ ' street has submitted a report covering • the .work accomplished by her ' this summer.' It is her ambition to ■ secure larger quarters so that she can care for a larger number of the unfor- ' 1 tunate children. ' The following is a resume of her ■ work: To the Public: We wish to thank our many friends ' ^ . for ail of the assistance they have giv- ■ j en us, both in clothing old and new. ' Have furnished clothing for three moth- ' ers and twenty children. We will en- ' deavor to make this an anuual affair ' by organizing in the Spring and lease ' ' an unfurnished cottage for two months. ' ' Any of our friends from out of Cape P May before leaving for home will kind- ' ly donate any old clothing, shoes or old - knives, forks or spoons, will be much • appreciated. If -those living in or near • Philadelphia will sepd a card to Gallilee Mission, Mrs. C. H. Weeks, 823 Vine street, for clothing tbey will be called for every Saturday afternoon ■ during the fall and winter. Mrs. Weeks will .teach the motliei-a sewing, renovating the old garmenttT donated, and making new ones, t Mrs. Knerr donated 38 pairs of chil- . droit's drawers, and dress goods enough , for seventeen children. Every one seemed to assist in giving the children pleasure. David W. Rodan took for-ty-one children and a mother to the ice cream partlor for a treat; Opt. John Bennett invited them to his home for ice cream and cake; Capt. Benj. Johnson took them out automobiling, treating them to fruit and candy; Ashton Gilbert took them to Cape May Point I, autoing; Captain Al. Bennett's daught ter Ella Marie -gave them an auto ride. Then Capt. H. K. Church came along j. and invited them to an afternoon's out- „ ing to the funchase and a' treat to ice cream cones. When it came time for the children to depart for Philadelphia they begged to remain longer, but after y | assuring them they should return next* summer, they dried their eyes and went home happy. 1 The amount contributed by the good people of Cape May for this worthj* charity amounted to 8194.211. The disbursements for earefare. $4435; board m $96.25; mattresses $14 and clothing 1- $435. leaving a balance of $35.35 which •' I will he devoted to the purchase of a sewing machine, bed covering and pil-

[ Below is a list of some of the con- ( tributors. Others wishing their names withheld are listed as cash: Mrs. Julius Denizot" $1.00 - Casli . 1.00 • I Dr. Hughes 1.00 j William Ewiug 1.00 i Ralston 10.00 I Mrs Nevada Hotfnuui 50 ' [Mrs. Sarah itoliui 35 iJudson Bennett 1.00 William Chapman 10.00 • Mrs. Micajah Smith AO S. H. Moore 1.00 Sheriff Corson 1.00, ; . J. H. Hughe* LOO' Charles Campbell 1.00 A. W. Hand 1.00 • j Charles York 1 .00 I Bud Ludlam 1.00 j Cash v 35 ' Charles Church 1.00 [Mrs. Albert Phillips 2.00 Mrs. Harry Hazelhurst 1.00 j Mr. John Wilbrabam 10.00 1 Mrs. Harry Lemmon 1.00: Mrs. M. M. Selover 2.00 1 Mrs. Harry Smith 5.00 • Charles Symington 5.00 i ' Mrs. George Hickey 30 Mrs. C. B. Perkins -50 • Mrs. H. Church 35 J Mrs. Maurice Cresse 2 00 Mrs. McCurdy 30 Mrs. Evan Brown 35 • Mrs. William Peterson 35 ' Mrs. L. Filer 35 Miss Florence Ware 1.00 Mrs. Charles Church 1-00 ' Miss Florence Hand 1-00 F. C. B. Speace 35 Fred Bennett 30 Mrs. X. B. Smith 30 - E. A. Fowler 50 t John Reeves and wife 30 - Mrs. R. T. Ware '•<*> f Mrs. Stidbam 130 f Harry Learning 30 t Mr. John T. Bennett 530 - William H. Church 6-00 » Dr. V. M. D. Marey 2.00 Maurice Crease 130 Dr. Stevens ...1.. 130 f Walter Church Jf. 130

i Harry Thompson 1 30 ; Walter Bacon 1.00 Mrs Frank Bacon 30 Herbert Hebenthal 30 Miss Bay Hebenthal . 35 {Harry Hebenthal ,...K 130 Frank Hebenthal 1.00 - > Michael Kcarns 1.00 J. M. E. Hildreth 1.00 Bolton Kldredge 1.00 j Samuel Kldredge 2.00 Mr. DeTurk- 1.00 Harry Smith j 1.00 That Millet. Sr. 1.00 Stephen Wilson 1 30 John Merrsy 1.00 Frank 'Mecray 130 Harry Eldredge 1 00 Jerrell 130 Frank Cassedy . ^30 William Cassedy 1.00 Irvin Stevens 1.00 William Sheppard 1.00 , Allan Wales 30 Mrs. Walter Ware 50 Cash 1.00 Mrs. Ge6rge Reeves 1.00 Mrs. Charles P. Eldredge 1.00 D. Focer 1.00 Memucan Hughes 2.00 John Myers 1.00 Cash 100 John T Hewitt - . 2.00 (%ar!es Swain 430 Sophie Townsend 35 H. AV Limmi- . 100 Mrs. Leugert 130 Lydia Swain . 25 Mrs. D. Foeer 100 Rodney Hand 1.00 Albert Hand 1-00 Harry Davis 100 Ralph Schellenger 1.00 Irvin Eldredge 1.00 Klwopd Benstead ... 30 Mr Porter 35 Mrs. Geo. Lynch _ L00 Mrs. Charles Swain 1 00 Mrs. Harry Bohm 35 Mrs. Jessie Brown 130 Mrs. Albert Bennett 100 Mrs. Henry Rutherford «. .75 Mrs. Gus Lengert 75 Mrs. Harry B. Hand 2.00 ^ [ Miss Rella Fisher 60 ! Arthur Hand ." 3.00 Mrs. Horace Ware 1-00 Mrs. George Douglas 1.00 Reuben Reeves 1.00 Mrs. Milson Hand 35 Mrs. Edward Little 35 ' hfrs. Tomas Eldredge 30 ' Mrs. Albert Little 30 [ Mm. B. F. Joln»on 2.«0 r Mrs. Theo. Reevca 1.00 From children in infant .department — sacrifice pennies 1-00 t Mrs. B. Curtis 1.00 ( Mrs. J. W. Hewitt 1.00 Miss Caroline Nixon 5.00 Mrs. C. Tomas 2.00 ' Joseph Bailey 1-00 1 Mr. Jacobs 1-00 " W. Montgomery 1.00 * Stuart Claghorn 15.00 s Mrs. L. F. Smith 1.00 1 Howard Otter -60 ' Mrs Charles Willis 2.00 Mrs. Albert Faulkner 2.00 ^lrs. Allien r iiuiikm 1 -.w

Miss Etta Gregory 3.00 Captain Dent ...2.... 130 A Little Bit of Love Do you know the world is dying For a little bit of love! Everywhere we hear the sighing For a little bit of love; For the love that rights a wrong, Fills the heart with hope and song. have waited, Oh, so long, For a little bit of love, l-'roin the cell of every prison. For a little bit of love. Hands are reaching out in pity 1 For a little bit of love; 1 Some have burdens hard to bear, 1 Some have sorrows we should share; 1 Shall they falter and despair 1 l or a little bit -f love. , Down before their idols falling, ■ - -For -m-JitUe bit of -Jove. — , ; Many souls in vain an- railing , j For a Jittlc bit of love; , ' If they die In sin and sliamc, , I Someone surely is to blame , , For not going in His name, , With a little bit ol love. • While the souls of men arc dying • ; For a little bit of love, » While the children too are crying 1 For a little bit of love, ' Stand no longer idly by, > You can help them if you try; ) Go, then, saying: "Here am L" > With a little bit of love. » o— ; » HOMESICK LAD TAKES 1 BOAT AND STARTS HOME ) George Smith, aged 17 years, comI mandeered a 20-foot gasolene launch in 5 the thorofare at Atlantic (Sty, and ) steered for Cape May en route to his 1 home in Philadelphia. Louis Mixner. j > owner of the boat, learned of the bold ) theft and set out in pursuit in another ) craft. ) Smith was overhauled soon after he 1 had reached the open sea and brought ) back to shore. He was lodged in the ) city jail. Had he continued on his 3 proposed trip he would undoubtedly ) have been drowned, as the small boat 3 could not live at sea. Homwickness is 3 the cause he aecribm 'or hit daring I tfbri.