BATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1914. M APE MAT ST AM ASM WAVE riMMV ■ ■ ■ ' ' M ■■ ' ■ ■ ■ — : & ■ • 1

X DO IT X ELECTRICALLY] YOU CAN I

Wash Clothes Wring Clothes Iron Clothes Sew Clean House Cook Keep Cool Beautifully Illuminate •h

Electrically j

Let U« Show You Oar Electric Washers, which will despatch a large family washing without labor in a few minutes. Electric Irons— nothingfgets hot but the iron. Sewing Machine Motors, which make sewing easy and rapid. Our New Vacuum Cleaner*, which weigh only a few pounds. Easily carried up stairs. Cleaners sold or rented. Toasters, Grills, Chaffing Dishes, Percolators. Fireless Electric Cookers. No wasted heat No soot nor ashes. Electric Fans. Keep the air cool and fresh for less than a cent an hour. No cheaper coolness can be bought. r Our new MAZDA LAMPS. Universally known to give THE LIGHT OF QUALITY. CAPE MAY LIGHT & POWER CO. ♦ DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Delivered Factory, 314 Mansion St. Dining Room, 313 ^swmie®?* : TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS A SPECIALTY Keystone Phone s>A >• !

FAIR BATHERS ON THE STRAND : It CAPE MAY'S BEAUTIFUL BEACH IS1' -LINED DAILY WITH MANY SUM- 1 ^ MER VISITORS— BATH HOUSES ] ]. HAVE BEEN VERY BUSY THE t LAST FORTNIGHT. It Mrs. Robert Burns and nun ami daugh- | ter ami grandfather Patrick Hunts, of s Cincinnati, Ohio, arc registered at the I Lafayette for an indefinite star. They ' v . are among the most enthusiastic de-Jg votees of the surf and Mr. Burns who is - 81 years of age, is daily seen battling ■ with the breakers. He is as bale ami ' „ hearty at the four foore murk as many : people are at half hi*agc. _ Mrs. l'urnell is a frequeut bather and | a suit of black satin as is Mrs. Stindl ' e •who wears a black ntoitalir bathing suit. „ Mrs. Barrett, alio is t\ guest at the „ Star \ ill.a, is among the ardent devotee* of the aurf. She is an athlete of un | usual attainments and is often seen , displaying her ability as » swimmer in j the tain . She is frequently accom- ( panied in bathing by her son. ,] \Dressed in her biaek Mohair auit | trimmed with white, Mrs. James (jor- , <lon, stopping at the Miller Cottage, „ presents an attractive appearance when , in Itathing. , Jliss Helen Sullivan, who is a guest , nt the Miller cottage is very pretty in her blue, bathing suit with Roman , Miss Conquest and party of friends at the Chalfonte form an attractive party ^wlm- frequently arc seen in the breakers. > ( Mrs. Bryant, a beautiful blonde at the Star Villa with her interesting children are among the bathers who frequently enjoy the surf. I Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hapgood, who I ' recently returned to .Cape May after an absence of seven yearg were seen enjoying the surf Thursday. They are 1 enthusiastic bathers- j Dr. and Mrs. H. M Mover who aw I spending a portion of the summer in I Cay* May are among the frequent

I | bathers in the surf. Miss Christine Maekallt who is among | the most popular of the llaltimoreans I at tlie Baltimore Inn, ia also one of the ^ I beach. She usually wears a black mo- j I hair suit with white stripes. J Among the prominent bathers from j Shields' baths ia-jthe McAvoy family con- 1 sisting of Mr. Mrtvoy, thfee sons and] two daughters, who have recently arriv-j ed from New York and are guests at; I the Windsor. ' Miss Elcarnor McCardell of Philadel- ' pltia. is very much in love with the I surf and can he seen almost daily in 1 Iter bathing suit of black satin trimmed I I with white. Site bathes from the Ma- I Jgttire baths. MUs Helen Swain is one oLCapc May's girls who is very attractive in her black j satin bathing suit. She is a very pretty j blonde and bathes from Shields*. ; Mr. and llr.-. Edward >. Iln-vall of_J . Baltimore, are among the frequent bath- J and are enthusiastic in tbir praise of Cape May's beautiful beach. They i are guests at the Baltimore Inn. ! Among tlie jwipular bathers on the beach is Mrs. A. George Brown, of San Francisco, who tv a guest at the Baltimore Inn. She is a blonde and presents an attractive appearance while disporting herself in the surf. ] W. Summers, of Haddonfieid, who is sjiending the summer at his Hughes street cottage, is a favorite among the daily bathers. He is an athlete of more than ordinary ability and is an expert swimmer and graceful danced Captain and Mrs. Franklin W. PayntPitiladelphians, are regular bathers from Maguire's. Dally Thought. Tlie faahlon weara out more apparel than the man. — Shakespeare. Real Meanmg of Ftiwtdahlp. Carlyle and Tennyion sat four amoking their plpaa before tha Are, neither saying a word. When Tennyson arose to go, Carlyta said. "Good night. Alfred, ws hare had * glorious evening together." Friend* need not apeak for each others' entertainment. They need only the *1aaeuruoe of the Illuminating

HANN1S TAYLOR AT COLONIAL r Colombian attorney in $40,000,j 000 indemnity deal for pana- ! i ma— aormer spanish minister ; —has received honors here i and abroad. | Hamiin Taylor, who gained fame a? ] attorney before the State Department at I Washington for the Columbian Republic in its efforts to -have this country pay i an indemnity of $40,000,000 for the ai- ; leged loss for the territory out of which tlie Republic of Panama was acquired, wijl arrive in a few days to spend the week-end with Mrs. Tavior and children at the Colonial, where they are sum- - tncring. Mr. Taylor lias had a brilliant career. . He was born in New Bern, North Carof lina, September 12, 1B51, a son of Richl ard X. and- Susap (Stevenson) Taylor. _ j and was educated at the L'niversity of j North Carolina. In 1900 he was award - ! ed the LLD. degree by Dublin University and four years later by the Edinburgh University. In 19011 by the University of Notre Dame and five other American universities. He was married May 8, 1878 to Miss Leonora LeBaron. of Mobile, Ala., eight years previous to which he was admitted to the bar and practiced at Mobile until 1892. He was minister to Spain from 1893 to 1897 and was special council for the United States Government before the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission in 1902. He was I council for the I', S. Government before ■ the Alaskan Boundary Commission the following year, and ig now in general 1 practice at Washington. In 1909 he was honored by the Institute of France and is the author of "The Origin and I Growth of the English Constitution," "International I*ublic Law, 1902." "Jurisdiction and Proceed lire of the Supreme Court of the United States," _ "The Science of Jurisprudence." If the administration pays the $40,P 000,000 indemnity to t^r Columbian Government it is said Mr. Taylor's fee | would ampunt to $1,000,000, the largest I I single fee ever paid an attorney. I *0UNG in AN IN WAR s ZONE CABLES MOTHER 8 , _ Mi*. Charles Mackall, of tlie Cecil, Baltimore, with her charming daughter j Misg Ciiri. tine Mackall. are -spending the remainder of the summer at the Baltiniorc Inn. Mrs. Mh ckali has received a cablegram from her son. R. McGill Mackall. stat-_ ing that he is safe from the war zone in Holland with his eotii-in Garry Mel - ehiers. a noted painter. Mr. Mackall for many yearg" has been -tudying painting ' : jat the Beaux Arts in Paris and bad hii paintings exhibited in tin- Spring Salon. i KENTUCKIANS MAY PURCHASE COTTAGE IN EAST CAPE MAY Dr. A.J. Andrews and Mrs. Andrews and their three sons, A. J. Jr.. Kenneth and Douglas, of ls»xington. Kentucky, i , are occupying the cottage at 213 Windsor avenue. Doctor and Mrs. Andrews ' are summering here for their first visit ' , ! and they are so much in love with this. I „ | resort that thev arc contemplating the I L. purchase of a cottage in East Cape May. c.'Mrs. Andrews and children will remain ] 'here, until October 1, but the doctor, who ig a graduate of the Columbia I j University of New York, will return on . August 17. -because of the pressure of I I his professional " business. 1 j DANCING CONTEST AT HOTEL I An amateur dancing contest will be ' j held, .at Hotel Cape May on Friday, i August 7th, .in the grill room. Two ail- | ver loving cups w ill be awarded to the best lady and gentlemen dancers. | Anyone wishing information or to enter this contest will please send their 1 names to Senor de Morteo at the hotel. : Dancing from 9.30 p.m. until'cloeiug. Diabetes Loses Its Terrors j SPECIALIST BELIEVES DURE HAS been FOUND FOR THIS DREAD ' j DISEASE. Diabetes no longer need be a terror to those who have become victims to this dread disease. ' 8 As the result of extensive experiments, 1 ' a specialist announces that a simple 1 plant growing wild in Mexico, is a spoo- ! ifie in the treatment of diabetes, quickiv " 1 reducing the specific gravity and sugar, restoring vigor and building, up the sys8 This harmles" vegetable remedy should i relieve the patient - * '-.is worst symptoms * in the most aggrxv-'ed cases, within a week, and to prove it ve will mail a 50e I package for 10c to lie'p pay distribution cost, with free booki.-t of special value to the diabotir. contain r latest diet lists and exclusive table or food values, giving percentage of starch and sugar ] (carbohydrates ) in 250 different foods. Diabetol herb is sold under guarantee of ] satisfaction or money refunded, i Tell your afflicted friends of this offer . and send 10c to -day for a fun steed SOe ■ package. Ames Chemical On., Dept., [ 444-c, Whitney Point, n y. Ton eon get Disbetal from Hooray" s j Phamey, at the regular grin* j

ACTIVITY IN THE HARBOR - 1 GOVERNMENT DREDGED INLET ' PRESENTS BEAUTIFUL APPEAR- ' ANCE WHEN TRIM CRAFT OF ALL SHAPES -AND SIZES SAIL BACK AND FORTH. 1 Some unknown persons will get in bad r if they continue to take tlie motorboat - of Mark Casselman from its dock at ' Kchellengen'a Landing. Mr. Casselman, J w ho is secretary of the Corinthian Yacht , Ulub. lias a very fine boat which be - keeps at the landing, recently owned by Samuel Kay, of Washington street. Mr. Casselman says that if be catches . the party who is using his boat he will . throw him omtioardf The order in which the boats will sail in the sail boat race next Saturday at . the Corinthian Yacht dub will be as - follows: Spencer Wright, the Bonita; r Henry Hallowell, the Gumdrop; Mark . 1 Casselman, the Mist; John Dorsey, the j Helene. and Billy in vis, the Muff, i The handsome yaeht Tech, owned by ■ T. Coleman duPont, lying off the Co- ' n utilise Club has a speedy little hydro- , plane tender which is , used to carryi people to and from the yacht. It - is ] 'capable of making at least twenty knots ! The Caroline Vineyard, the menhaden ■ fishing boat was lying in the harbor at I Schellenger's landing over last night. Thoroughly Base. An old forger who had nerved flv* terms in various penitentiaries, and who Is now refraining from fancy peai manshlp In order to enjoy an unlnter- - rupted vacation for a week or two, . accords us the following epigram from I the depth of his experience; "1 never ; realized the complete baseness of my ] nature until one day I found myself unconsciously raising my own check!" CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. TIie Kind You Hove Always Bought 1 sS^r'of 't&Z&L Latest Post ('ard* K> rents par , dozen while they last. Star and Ware Stationery Department. 50c and 75c Papetcries have been reduced* to 35c at the Star and Wave Stntionerv Department. HOW I SERVE YOU First. 1 will build you the best boat frr th» mon-f. Second. I will store your boat la my enclosed boat house by [he year or the season. Third, I can offer you a cnolca of the second hand boats and take your present craft In part payment* on a aew 1 one. Railways on which to run boat* I JOHN A. PHARO. 1Z01 Lafayette 8t- ' Keystone phone No. »6D. J.S.GARRISON Jeweler f5® Optician 305 WASHINGTON ST. ' AGENT FOR REPAIRING OFi] VICTOR WATCHES AND 1 ' TALKING JEWELRY 1 MACHINE CO. A SPECIALTY j J Keep Your ■ Jto'jjfi::'-: 1 Animals . _ __ e Lmm- m Freefrom^es r M Co* s give levt milk, 1 1 --'V;rSBuaw£. M horvedo lev, aork when a, tortured bv Hies, keep I stock free Irom these .- disease breeding pestv by spray- I ing them with ; r Conkey's Fly Knocker ' Gives animals immediate relief and saved you money and trouble. Docs not taint x milk. Inoffensive to animals. Try It 15 Day; Money Back 0 *kF*. f |fS to please you. Get i ■ Is flW t G< JLQ0, ?G^'^ ^ * | KLDREDGE AND PHILIPS, INC. i i

rw. DAVID EXPERIENCE registered plumber 1144 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE M \ N. Keystone Phone 209 Y ■" .. - ,i -i ... ■ ■ i john f gorski bailor Rcit to post Office SUITS MADE TO ORDER

CLEANING PRESSING

SCOURING REPAIRING

CLEANING WHITE CLOTHES A SPECIALTY . - ■ -r ■. i , ; - STOP AT CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. | NEXT TO READING TERMINAL For Feed, Flour, Seeds, Grains, Hay, Straw, Building Material, Hardware ; and Fertilizers. : «— J. SIMKINS, Mas.(M I ^ - Landscape Gardening and Grading LAWNS - riEDGES - TREES Send for our representative and let him show you how to improve your home grounds by the addition ol a beautiful lawn shrubbery and shade trees. All work guaranteed. We are the leading seashore gardening firm. Plants of all kinds for sale. Tennis courts made. New Jersey Lawn Co. . Box 101 ^ Cape May, N. J. MERION CAFE Director XV, H. Stevenson of the Ackers' Balcony Restaurant, Philadelphia, will render musical selections every evening from 8.30 to 12.00 p. m. and every afternoon from 5 to 6 p. m. Commencing Saturday, August I«t, 1914, the usual excellency in ".he kitchen is assured. A. C. ZILLINGER. Prop.

MARYLAND 3; CAPE MAY 1 The Maryland A . C. scored the third victory out of five from the locals i yesterday on the Columbia Bail Park | with a 3-1 -margin. The visitors gcorcd the two winning ' nine in the eighth with three men on' and no ouU Stolte and Frank* drove sacrifice flies to the outfield, scoring] Sticklev and 1'ouglass. The locals lone run was scored in the ) fourth when Cotter served Fleck with ' a curve ball which "A'cnton" drove over ! the right field fence. \ 1st — Kaufman was hit q'ith a pitched , ball. Stiekley flied to Fleck, Kaufman advancing to third on an error by O'Connor and scored on jl .sacrifice _/ly to Bat- 1 ten. Stolte fanned. Kelley flied to Stolte. Shields was retired at first by | Sticklev. Batten singled to left but.- was. out trying to stretch it into a double, j 2nd. — Franke went out, Hoffman to I O'Connor. Purneil walked. Schatifeie ; I lifted to "Shelly," Bonthron was thrown ; on at first by Shields. Fleck fanned. I J O'Connor went out. Douglass to Franke, i . 4 Shellenberger walked. Fish fanned. 3rd — Shields threw Cotter out at first. ; j Kaufman went out Campbell to O'Con- ■ nor. Stiekley went out Campbell to j (O'Connor, Stiekley lined to Hoffman fori Ian out. Hoffman flied to Purneil,' j Campbell singled to left and stole sec- ! jond. Kelley singled to left, Kelley was, out stealing second. Campbell was ! thrown out at the plate. ( 4th — Douglass flied to Fleck. Stolte j flied to Batten. Hoffman threw Franke j out at first. Shields was safe on an cr- 1 ror by Douglass. Batten flied to Franke, I doubling up Shields, Fleck drove one j over the right field fenca. O'Connor | ' went out Stiekley to Franke. 5th — Purneil singled to left hut was ' out at second trying to stretch it, Schaufele flied to Fleck, Bontron flied ' to Batten. Shellenberger waa safe when the catcher missed the third strike. Fish ' sacrificed, Hoffman walked, Campbell 1 flied to Bonthron, Kelley fanned. 6th— Cotter went out, Shellenberger to •

O'Connor, Kaufman bounced one over Hoffman's onion, Stiekley singled to right field, Douglass was safe on the fielder's choice tlireo men on, Stolte . : fanned, Franke flied to Batten. Shields I was thrown out at first by Bonthron, 1 1 Batten flied to Kaufman, Fleck singled , to left. Fleck was out stealing. ; ' 7th — Purneil went out Campbell to 'O'Connor. Schaufele singled to right- . center, Bonthron fanned. Cotter walked, i ' Kaufman forced Cotter out at second. . OConuor was thrown out by Stiekley, , | Shellenberger flied out to Purneil, Fiah ! flied to Bonthron. f , 8th — Sticklev doubled to right, Dougi ] lass doubled to right-center, scoring r ' Stiekley. Stolte sacrificed to right, ' Franke sacrificed, scoring Douglass. Puri , nell singled to center, Schaufele flied to i "Shelley". Hoffman flied to Kaufman, - Campbell flied out to Stolte, Kelley - j walked, YCeliev stole second, Shields flied ) ' to Stolte. ' I 9th — Bonthron flied to Hoffman, Oot- • j ter went out Hoffman to O'Connor, • Shields threw Kaufman out at first. ' Batten fliod to Stolte, Fleck went out ! to Franke, O'Connor flied to 1 1 ' Cape May 9 00 10000 0—1 ' j M. A. C 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—3 PETERSBURG Mrs. Lewis Cos sa boon, of Ocean City, ' i visited relatives here. Thursday. Fred Williams, of Jersey City, was ■ an over-Sunday visitor at his hom£, 1 ihere. I Ralph Matthews was in town Sunday . Mrs. Gertrude Matthews was in | Philadelphia, recently, i Mrs. William Morganson spent a day 1 week in Philadelphia. H. P. Mickle was in Ocean C5ty, Monday. Mrs. L. C. Blake entertained Mia* , Carrie Blake and Miss Elizabeth I of Ocean (Sty Sunday evening. Mrs. Fred S. Carter is spending a few i days with relatives in Ooeaa (Sty.