j Saturday, August id, 1914. CkfK MAY Wf AM AND WAYB

^^^BaLCOUOL 3 J>tK CENT, j MR AVfcijjftAlelYqiA ifanfrAsJ sumlaliflg (be FbodatfReftjto 1 UagtoS^bmli^l HpraMtDi^M ^^BacssaadiatrwttilmHhr HOpiwManteairMMi M]NOTNAHCOTIC. |4»« ■~dggr H tB»QCw*BmCo»*« Exact Copy of Wrapptx.

— ■— ■ II III ill I I — GASTORIH For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have I Always Bought | Bears the /*, Signature /Am * w fy l" njr Bsc \J» For Over Thirty Years TOjjA

YOUNG LADY BADLY JNJURED THROWN FROM MOTORCYCLE BY BURSTING ?IRE WHILE TRAVELLING AT RAPID RATE OF SPEED— IS SUFFERING FROM CONCUS SION OF BRAIN. From Tuesday's Daily Star and Wave, j Miss Khoda Garretson, of Ben-j nett Station, was seriously injured i Sunday evening when she was I thrown from a motorcycle on the! pike above Goshen. Miss Garetson was riding on the I rea.r of the vehicle which was be-j ing driven at a rapid rate of speed 1 by Launcelot Learning when the] rear tire exploded, causing the machine to swerve and throwing both occupants heavily to the ground. A passing' motorcycle picked up the injured who were unconscious and sent for Dr. Joseph S. Douglass of Cape Mav| Court House, who rendered, first I aid-. He lgter turned tlie case 1 over to Dr. Frank R. Hughes, of Cape May, tlie Garretson 's family physician, who accompanied by j Dr. Paul Mjecray. attended the in- ( jured woman. She was found to t be suffering from concussion of the j brain and other minor injuries, j while Learning was found to be ; only slightly injured with a lac-j eration of the elbow. After the aeident Mr. Learning | said they were travelling about I thirty to thirty five miles ail hour, j and that the accident was eans<-d j by the bursting of a tire wlAeh had j just lieen purchased. Miss Garretfion 1s a daughter of ' Samuel Garretson and was former-] Jy a telephone operator at the Er- i jna exchange of the Citizens' Loral | Line. . While in a. serious condition j her physician says she will be able to leave her bed witliin a week. j FRECKLE-FACE Eac and Wina Bring Out Ugly spots, 1 How to Remove Easily. Here"» a -chance. - Miss Freckle- face, to j try a remedy for freckles with the guar- | antee of a reliable dealer that it- will 1 tot cost you a penny unless it removes] tbe freckles; while if it does give you a . clear complexion the expense it trifling. Simply get an dtHWfcjri o thine — double ' Strength from Mew-ay's I'haraJacy, and ■ a few applications should show you Low ej-y it is to rid, yourself "f the hoairly jrecklet ac.l feet a beautiful complexion. ! Fairly i- v. -:., than ore- space nun-ed for : the. worst ease. Fa V.re a«k tV droggirtfo. rt'ne ; ipJoabJiTtrfdigjli oti»» las l?Ylf?"prc=--jgrii tlen fid under guarantee c-t" aom-y : fcjjj*** if it fail- to.ri-more freckles. jKjpterfi*-- ,i*ur unhts in lite < Cap. -Voy Star and WflVf. j

RESULTS AT ) STATE FARM * " VnuusASDS JK ENGLISH PHEAS- '* ANTS AND MILLIONS OF RTOtJT ^ SOON TO BE DISRTIBUTED — KEN- ^ TUCKY RABBITS WILL ALSO BE " RELEASED. I From Wednesday's Daily Star and Wave . . j "The State of New Jersey lias reason , !_'! to be proud of its gauie lurm a, it has j | no equal in the country," remarked J. ^ j Vfuincy Ward, superintendent and seereg , tary of the Kentucky Fish and Game Commission at a gathering of experts ejas he stdoi) watching tKHIO beautiful , j English pheasants at the Forked River | .j] State Preserve last week. ej The remark was made in the pres-' 1 B once of Dr. Kalbfus, secretary, and Dr. j Penrose, president of the Pennsylvania j e Fish and Game Commission, and the < e members of the New Jersey Commis- i e sion. It was fully endorsed by the ■ Pennsylvania authorities who, with r other Slate representatives, had gath- • j ered to leain the secret of New Jersey's j e success in raising wild pheasants, quail, , f turkey, rabbits, deer and, ducks for j I stocking purposes throughout Jjjr_ .■ftjite I Jto furnish hunting for its citizens and j jjure through tbe license system. ^ Hard work and jierseverauee have ac- 1 ^ j complished much for the Stale (..unmis- j , B i sion, and one result is tliat 2' "Ml ex- j • tremelv wild English, or riiigneckcd i ' I pheasants have been trapped on the ! , t j Forked River Preserve, and these, with j j 1 4OQ0 others, will soon be liberated in j ■ , I the. best hunting sections by the war- I j dens in the employ of the State, by I j means bf automobile trucks. j A force of men lias been engaged j . f 1 in the 1 rninmut-and AlieyJind that the i j farm is literally overruns witli young 1 , i pheasants, that demand lii£ room now j j occupied by the older birds, all of which ! j have been raised on the farm under the ! e personal supervision of Duncan Dunn, j the superintendent of the farm, and j 1 President Napier. The young pheasant •' fly like quail because of their light] bodies and they must be penned np be- ' j fore they get beyond- the control of the j I employees. 1 The officials were particularly in- ! ; tercsted in the brood of quail raised on j j the farm, as in their opinion they are ^ ® the first to be raised in captivity in j ■ - this section. About 5f>0 quail chicks!* 1 1 and six-months-old birds are now be- [ s j ing raised and 50® eggs are in the]] * ! course of incubation, either under ban- j !• j tam hens or in the more advanced e ' stage in the intubators. To which they j >•] which inelu.le.1 the magnifie-r.t ducks j r and a*be used by tie- New Ursej- Com- j 0 1 were taken to the rabbit warren and! ^ "'it be d3S~Tp,Tf-vrr*v; wfcrrr- thee ■ rjinphV. fice sts-cimeus ready for distri-j i but ion when the * proper time arrive*.) j .T. _Quinvy Ward, "the KgRtScfcy repr.e- j r cr-ntauve. became to enthused over the' | farm and its management, that . be J '

offered to make .arrangement a for the ■ capture of thousands of rabbits in Kentucky for delivery- in N'taiv Jersey, as that State faces a crisis in tbe rabbit conditions because of the lack of rain that has caused the vegetation and streams to <JT uP. forcing the rabbits to seek the" farms for tteir food. Permission to do tbe trapping is daily expected at Trenton and wardens experienced in the trapping of rabbits w ill be sent to the Bluegrass State immediately. Mr. Ward stated that if tbe Kentucky rabbits were not thinned out thousands would die this fal^. President Napier assured him that he will do everything to get a good supply for New Jersey, as they are growing scarcer here esery year. MTLLFWS OF TROUT About 1200 of the pick of th; pheasants will be liberated in Hunterdon, Busqex, Warren, Morris, Passaic, Bergen, Cape May counties, in tbe proportion of one cock to two hens, although one cock can keep guard over a dozen hens in the protected cover of this State. The visitors and representatives of other States hsve been invited to inspect the Stste hstcbery at Hsckettstown, where Superintendent Cbsrles O. Hay ford hsg more trout than be can properly take care of. Fully 250,000 trout, six to fifteen inches in length, will be liberated as fast as" the wardens can work. It is a tremendons task, as only 500 trout of this size can be bandied on tbe auto trucks at one time. A large force of men have been put to work providing pools in order that 1,000,000 young trout may be taken care of. Millions of fry are hatching out and the sizes must be graded in order that proper nourishment may be given them. "While we have met with wonderful success," remarked President Napier, "It is far more than was ever expected, and we think that in another year the fishermen will find they will be well repaid for purchasing an angler's license, as our trout streams will be second to none in this country as far as fishing is concerned. ["The Pennsylvania authorities are much interested in the raising of black "bass in the Hackettstown hatchery and | ' they have made arrangements to send I . oho of their experts to watch the pro- | , cess. While little has been said in the j past about artificial propagation of black bass by the State Fish and Came ' Commission, they can now report to the anglers that it has passed the experi- ) mental state and in another year thou-- | amis upon thousands of this game fiih ! : will be liberated in tbe proper stream-] 1 and lakes." ; JOLLY CRABBING PARTY j AT THE COURT HOUSE A merry party left tlie. M.irey | ' early yesterday morning for a fishing trip off Benny's Landing. I near Cape May Court lions., in] the big Blue Automobile. The guests remaining behind I looked forward to tlie numerous] ! varieties of sea fish that would tempt tbe appetite of the most fastidious. Like most amateur fishing! par-til's, however, this one proved-" Jed late in the evening without I a tish. after a most enjoyable time, I spent in erabbing. eate'liimr a I .out two hundred of the crustaceans.' I A launch party was also enjoyed. . j Those in the party were: .Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carter. Mr. jnad Mrs. L. K. Ruoff. Mr. and Mrs. j Robert Pulliam. Mrs. John Blu- ] mer. Misses Alice Kendriek. Thel-; j D. Sweeney, Bertha May! t Padgett, Cora L. Cadwalader, ■ J. R. Cadwalader. Audrey Blumer and Estln-r Costello; j Messrs. "William Padgett. Arthur | | K. Padgett. Jere D. Parker. W. L. Ewing Jr. WAGON BUIIOER AUTOMOBILE PAINTER Large »nd Small Work Carefull Executed i Estimate* Cheerfully Furnished W. L. EWING. JR. Wert Perry SU.. | Key tt or e Phone

PROFESSIONAL I HKNJtr H. KLXlKKDQB ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Solicitor m Chancer? for New Jeraej Member of i"eaaeylvania Bar. 3 Cap. May. New Jersey. s J. 8F1CER LEA Ml NO COU N SKlAiOK- AT-UA W Solicitor, Muter end Examiner la Office: Hughe, end Fraaktta street. Cape May. New Jeraey. - SAMUEL F. ELDBKDOB f ATTORNET-AT-LAW , Muchaata National Bank Building Washington and Decatur Sta. Cape May. New Jarup. II NOTARY PUBLIC r a. 1 Mi tor end Muter la Chancery. Keyrtsnc "Phou OA. g : FLOYD C HUQHK8 ATTORNKT-AT-LAW Offiii: »M Waahlagton Strut Cape Kay. New Jauey. NOTARY PUBLIC f <*. BOLTON ELDRKDOK e ATTORNET-AT-LAW ' Merahaat. National Bank B.llffing Wuhlnrted and DNUw SU. f Owe May. New Jaraey. NOTARY PUBLIC Solid tor la Chaneery '■ Knmnt Ph«M Sta ). fc a e.t i .. — I _ JAMES M. H HILDIWBTH COUNSKLLOR-AT-LAW 0 Solkdtor, Muter aad. Kxamlur la 1, Charoery , NOTART PUBLIC OStn at No. S14 Oeaaa Strut Oape May. New Jeney- « Kayatau 'Pheu UA ] ' LEWIS T. ITSVH ' 1 CeaaacUor-at-Law t Special Muter in Chanury n So promt Court Commlartour „ Commtuloaer for Potuylvaala. I 115-18 Wuhington St., Oape May, N. J. 1* ~ Morgan hams. jk. , CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR CAPE MAT COURT HOUSE. N. J. r Bell Phoae i ■r (It Waaler avenue. ]] Bell 'Phone HX Oaean City, N. J. DR. J. H. OLIVER 1! DENTIST Estey Building, 1120 Cheatnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. (One door above Keith's Theatre) , ' Appointments may be made by Beh J j Telephone. Walnut 1332D. Extracting j painlesa | DR. C. E. PYI.E DENTIST G53 Washington Street I Philp. Office Flanders Building, 15th and Walnut Sta. j pa H Our "Comfort" | ! Library Spectacles Make reading a pleasure. A boon to 1] I those who uvc tbeir eyes constantly. C. A. LONGSTRETH i j Specialist in Eye Testing ,1 I 222 Market Street, Philadelphia | I " " ' j 1 CAPE -MAY OPTICAL i , 513 Washington Street |j Cape May, N. J. . Everything for the Eye. i Prescription Lenses a Specialty j . Keystone Phone 44D. t ' • THE LEADING E.YPBRT AND IN- | STHL'fTOR IN NEW MODERN DANCING IN NEW YORK CITY. WRITES: ! Dear Sir:— I have used ALLEN'S j :] FOOT-EASE, the antisejilic powder 'to] . be ebakeu iigo tbe Jioes, for the Jiatt ! : that it is a ble&sing to all who are com- ] r ; jielli-d to be constantly on their feet. l| ] dance eight or ten hours daily, and find j - ' that ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE keejw my | ' feet cool and comfortable, takes tbe fric- ] | Sore. Aching feet. I recommend it to i Signed. E.' FLETCHER HALLAMf-RE. | j Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen 1 j S. Olmsted. I>? Roy. N. Y. ^ , ] I SAFETY FIRST. . j Bank with tiie Security Trust Co, [ Cape May. Save for tlie rainy day — for ■ old age. Consult Jesse Brown en Tin RCofs I j and Spouting.

CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Best quality Coal as all times. Careful Dreparation. Guaranteed weight. Pure Ice. manufactured from "distilled water. Prompt and "courteous service. Main Office -512 WASHINGTON STREET v . READING COAL YARDS and jYards~pERRY A„ D jACKSON STREETS THOMAS S. STEVENS Bell and Keystone Telephones Manager

SUDICORIUM C R FE KNO BUFFET 107 AND M9 JACKSON ST. ' Ereq'tfung in kum. Sea fomU and sakds, Sgewshscs i - Opt« «k the year. Oattage trade seMcited. Onlen by jMmm i promptly attended te aad delivered. Beth Pfienaa JOHN J . McCAMN ] Keystone Telepheae, CV3D. Wm. F. Brown 1 PIiUMBIHG. STSAfl arni GAS PITTIKG Jobbing A Specialty. 417 WashiefUm Street Esilmates Furnished CAFE MAY l^lid Wslisi MS .A ■ HOU8BCLMAN1NO TIMS IS HMB - i . ' asS la apt u b* Mlialtl MS eagliM «*t clrowwrt— ts NtaWtr vkw * mmotml of fur.U.r. out Um MMi to your wall (MM- ft la atao tho boat ztSM to hava aaw papaa lag Soso. aag • paatal atiM ta W. U I LoNatr will bMss Um ta m WS« aaaogJaa of aay gaaarlgOoa Mia mk la of tha baat. aaS Ua prlaaa aaara tub <1* WASMUfffiTOM STMST Kryatoaa Boat llta. " I " ■ ' X T" F you are wondering where to send your son to ® » $ I complete his education, write for a new V J -1 booklet entitled "Tom Brown at PeirceV, w ^ which may assist you in reaching a decision. '• yP If you have a daughter whose future you are consider- X 2 ing, send for a booklet entitled "-Secretarial Positions for X ^ Peirce School, The School You Have Always Known, 3? « ® prepares young men and young women for useful careers, W I® and secures desirable positions for them upon the cofnple- W tion of their courses of study. £ jm School Year will begin September 1, 1914. X 2? Office open every business day; call or send for 50th X T Annual Catalogue. m I PEIRCE SCHOOL f ^ 917-919 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia J*1 %€6€^€€€C€1€€CCCCC«CC^ When You Can't Help Yourself and there is no place near at hand I Pride, when you have a chill after I — you will wish that you had brought a out. bottle of good brandy, whiskey or TEITELMAN'S ..Wholesale WINES and LIQUORS.. Manufacturers of ■ Cold Spring Mineral .vater Shoes! Shoes! ( ~r -SEW, LARGEST AND BUST STOCK OF LADIES', GENTLE- 1 .MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT LESS THAN PHILADELPHI A PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGE I STOCK OF / . WALL PAPER / Which Will Be Sold at Prices to Defy Competition. J Having had many years' experience in the business, I only ask/ an opportunity to eonvinc-e toy customers that I can sell them at ihm lowest possible prices. Please examine my stock before buying elaar ELDRIDGE JOHNSON. / el 318 Waahiffigtoo Street 1 W. H. SMITH & SON / 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE /MAY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Meats. Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent MedicinesJ * Hardware. ' j CIGARS AND TOBACCQL Keystone Phone 161M • j