" Saturday. Anpirt 15, 1914. Cift ffi* AKB WAT* | ^ ■ — ■■ ■ ' ■— i . i ■_ u-.ji i— . i nw. ■ m

CAPE.SAY STAR ANB WME •hu W»n Established i'» , Er ot the Ca*e Established 1M» Eerie' la Star and Wavs JW7 ROBERT K HAKDD. Pscsldcat. samuel f. eldredge. Secretary and Treasurer ■CaBKRT K. HAND, General Manager Torma clone Thursday evenings. Out at town circulation delivered Saturdays. •DESCRIPTION PRICE. |1.M PER ■BAR IN ADVANCE. This paper la' entered at the poatJBR?AND>WAVE" fuBAjBHING CO.. til and 117 Washington Street. WEST CAPE MAY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson spent Thursday last in Atlantic City. Mr— and Mrs. .Charles Newell are entertaining company. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin are entertaining company. Mrs. Milton Hand is entertaining company . Mrs. Eugene Cranmer is entertaining company. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Morton are entertaining Mrs. Horace L. Jones and daughter Dorothy and Mrs. McGee. Miss Bertha Rocap entertained company last week. Mrs. S. Stite, is entertaining, her daughter, Mrs. Win . T. Morris and children of Piainfield. Mrs. James Baker is no better at this writing. Mrsr Harry Tolbert is entertaining company. Mrs. Mary Blair is entertaining her daughter Miss Jennie Blair. Mrs. Reu Hand, of Camden, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Blattner, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Benneret are entertaining company. Miss Clara D. Springer spent over gunday with Mrs. C. B. Perkins. Miss Alice Brewton entertained her Sunday school class on Tuesday evening. After playing all sorts of games, they were invited to the dining room, where a table waa neatly decorated and refreshments were served. All had a very pleasant evening. Those present were: Edith Homan, Ella Reeves, I-eah Ewing, Laura Pierson, Jennie Donely, Beasie Miller, Alberta Newkirk, Thelraa Barnes, Letitia Peterson, Anna Meyer. The contract to complete the basement has been awarded to Robert Denny for $250. The contract consists of putting a cement floor and plastering the aides and ceiling. The electric wiring of the building has been awarded to Reeves and Green.

FISHING CREEK Mr. Claude Yerricks is entertaining company from Camden. Miss Lillian Hilyard, pf Camden, is visiting ber uncle Earl Verricks and wife. Mr. Fox is entertaining company from *WMr. Milton Mathews is visiting his : brother George. Mr. Frank Mathews and family, took ' tea with Henry Mathews at Erma, on gunday evening. Mr. William .Mathews and wife, of . Petersburg, autoed down on Tuesday ' to see his brothers. yji-H Florence Reev*, of Millville, , is visiting Mrs. Sarah Jackson for a j Mr. George Hemingway, of Millville, 1 returned home on Saturday, after vis- i iting his uncle, J. W. Snyder and fam- ' - | t Mra Mame Schellenger returned home from Seaville, after attending 1 - camp. ' Mr. Edward Jackson met with an , - accident while riding home from Cape , Mav. An auto run into bim, broke his 5 wheel and hurt him so he had to be . taken home. The reckless driver was i < not mail enough to stop and see how | bad lie was hurt. We think it a good idea if Cape May I had a speed officer, for atuo speeding— ' then, perhaps, there would not be quite - so many accidents. One is needed on . the county road, as thcv do not have r respect for their own lives or any body 1 rise. Miss Leoiia Seeds, of Cfipe May. and t Miss Mary A. Snyder, spen^ Sunday with the latter's parents. ; Mr. Bertram Snyder and family, of Holly Beach, spent Sunday with Mr. r Frank Barn eft and family. Miss Rena Miller is entertaining comi pany from away. Sunday school picnic from Wildwood and North Wildwood, spent Wednesday . at Highland Beach. r NOTICE . On account of the great demand for r Kolbs Bread, Mrs. H. J. Fleislihaner has - purchased an automobile delivery wagi, on,- and will run same in addition to >, her other two wagons. It 1 o Regular Hsrculsa. Whenever there Is a street spat , nearly every woman has the Idea that >, her husband would be a very fiend (or i carnage if she didn't hold him bank. . —Louisville Courier- Journal. T 1 Sea Ole Cliff Fox. 5 "A man's aa old as ha feels; but a woman's as old as tha family Bible L admits."

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. RESORT PROUD OF IT BATHS CAPE MAY'S VFODR BATxunG PAVILIONS FINELY EQUIPPED AND UP-TO-DATE — BATHERS ENJOY MOST BEAUTIFUL BEACH ON ATLANTIC 'COAST. , . From Wednesday's Daily Star and Wave Of course bathing at Cape May is the chief charm of the resort and it has 1 so for the past century, but' how many year«"before that only the aborigine uf 'the early time could tell. Possibly the oldest 'and most widely bathing pavilion here is the , Stockton Surf Baths, on Beach avenue, directly across from the site of the ' old Stockton hotel and undoubtedly : visited in all these years by countless 1 prominent dignitaries of this country, i and the old world, by youth, beauty ' and old age. Since under Mr. John C Little's ' able management, the old baths have : maintained their high standing in all i departments, sanitary and otherwise. : The attendants are polite, there arc ' plenty of big rough towels and the 1 suits are of best quality and most 7 comfortable fit. Shields Excelsior Baths. f This establishment" located on the Beach drive near Decatur street, is directly in the heart of activity and faces one of the finest sections of the ' bathing beach on the South Jersey coast. Under the management of Mr. Charles B. Shields, for many years the proprietor, the baths are daily patron - r i/.ed by great throngs of transient 8 visitors and a generous portion of the cottagers and hotel' folks. The bath t has the reputation of fair treatment, sanitary equipment and many comforts which are greatly appreciated' by paj trons. The Excelsior Baths are enjoy - t ing fine success, notwithstanding a ■ rather slow season. Maguire's Baths. The Maguire baths are well equip- . ped this season with new paraphernalia, reports exceptionally good patrou1 age this season and under the man ageinent of Miss Maguire, has attaints! high regard in the estimation of regular cottagers and hotel guests. The . baths are located directly in the Hotel section and consequently dTiv.-s a hearty support therefrom. Miss Maguire lias her place taken care of in spotless style and the dressing room- , are noted for their cleanliness and for complete equipment. "Uncle Dick's" Baths. Another one of the favorite Cape May bathing pavilions i* the one run by the courteous Mrs. Ell wood Ben-t.ad. known for years as "Uncle Dick's baths. Located on the beach front at the lower end of the resort, these baths cater to the hotels and private cottagers in the Old Congress Hall and Wind- - sor hotel sections and is found very handy for these people. The equipment is excellent and the attendants courteous and anxiou<> to please. Cape May is proud of its bathing establishments as well as its bather* and recommends the former to all who desire to cavort in exhilarating wan*, of old ocean. HEALTH PAST FIFTY ' Careful diet it of utmost importance to men and women paat fifty years of age; it keeps up their strength, and the oilfood in Scott's Emulsion is a nourishing food, a curative medicine and a sustaining tonic to regulate the functions. It contains the medicinal fats of pure cod liver oil and science proves that they furnish twice aa much energy as other foods — then too, it creates pure blood, sharpens the appetite, relieves rheumatism, strengthens the body and alleviates •he ailments due to declining years. Scott's is free from wines, alooho. or ^armful drugs. Beware of substitutes. ENTERTAIN PARTY AT COLD SPRING On Tuesday a party of friends journeyed to Cold Spring, to the home of " Mr. John Hoffman, to visit Mrs. Adelaide Roward. A large dinner was served and all had a very enjoyable day. Those present were: Miss D. F. Reiss, of Philadelphia: Mrs. Wm. P; Lloyd, Mrs. Allie Taylor, Mrs. Eugene Cramer and daughter Regina, Master LeRov Taylor and Carlton Roward, of _ Camden.

Auguat, 1914. ' To the Clergy and the Prople of the State of New Jersey: I Upon the opening of our schools and colleges, public and private, during the month of September, hundreds of thousands of young people in the State • will return to their studies. Though . these educational institutions afford numerous and various means of securing an education many of those enjoy - : ing the privileges cannot fully appre- • eiate the provision that is being made i for their training. In order that pupils, teachers, parents and citizens may more fully realize the ' aim. and advantages of our education- ' al institutions the clergy of the State ■ are invited to join with their respective . congregations in observing an educational Sunday, the thirteenth of SepIn such a service, the opportunities - provided for securing an education might be explained and the value resulting therefrom set forth. The need of co-operation on the part of parents ' and teachers might be emphasized to I the end that both may endeavor to search out and respect the individuality of pupils in the effort to develop those | habits of mind and traits of character ' which distinguish . the efficient citizen. The home, the church, and the school are three great factors in human upli't and development. Such a service would tend to unify the aim and effort of home, church and school and would impress upon the -young the desirability of taking advantage of their educational opportunities and be helpful in increasing the efficiency of our educational institutions. CALVIN N. KENDALL, - Commissioner of Education. 1 heartily approve the foregoing rec'onimeiidations. JAMES F. FIELDER, SEALED BIDS Sealed bids for putting new shingled . roof on. school house at Cape May Point. will be received on Monday evening, August 24, 1914. For further information appiv to Charles Marklev. district clerk. ' 3t I o PETITIONS FOR SEWERS f To the President and Members of City Council, Cape May, X. J. The undersigned, respectfully request your honorable body to lay and construct a fifteen-inch terra cotta house sewer in and along the following street-*, in the City of Cape May, viz.: Along Gurnev streets, as follows: Beginning at the line of sewer known as the "Stockton House Sewer" in said Gurnev 1 , street, and running thence in a South- I . erlv direction to a proposed street exin an easterly direction to Howard street: thence along Howard street in a northerly direction to the original line of the said Stockton house Sewer in said Howard street: and also to construct in connection with said sewer all necessary lateral sewers both in a Southerly and Northerly direction, on ' the proposed street to be known as DuPont Place, running from Beach ave. , to Columbia ave.. and to further eon- • struct a lateral sow«^~pn Howard st.. - running in a . Northerly direction from f Beach avenue to the intersection of - Stockton ave., with said street, where s it will meet with the fifteen inch e terra cotta sewer above mentioned. And your petitioners will ever pray. e 6tC STOCKTON LAND CO.. r Charles Garver. Jr.. Vice-Pree. f M. F. Maurv, Seeretarv. 634— 8-15— 3t

FIRST IN COLORADO According to the fignres Bled by the various Companies with the Insurance Department of the State, The Prudential led every Life insurance company operating in Colorado in 1913 by baaing and reviving through its agents in that State during the year 14,463 policies, for $4,262,574 pakhfor Life Insurance. A great honor paid to this Company and its Agents by tho people of Colorado. Furthermore, The Prudential has been the leader in new business in Colorado for the past five years®The Prudential FORREST F. DRYDEM, Preudot

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES 21 wrti i Urn . 25* 25 - 31m. 5*

PHONE YOUR WANTS. |R0 ADVERTISING LESS THAN zsc

You will save money " BY DEALING AT OUR STORE. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS. UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY. NOTIONS, LADIES DRESSES AND CHILDRl.N'S DRESSES. jjl ^ J. Laventhol 319 WASHINGTON STREET 7j ^rmsiq: wtm. remain open daily for fhe summer season.

FOR SALE. THREE POULTRY FARMS— Om 17 . as rra, t tern And 3 terra. Apply to • J. H. Hughes 410 Waahiagtoa street. FOR SALE — One-fourth horse power i Kimble motor Ttriahle speed. A bargain At $35. Apply to L. Ingeraoll, 900 I Decatur Street Cape May. ! FOR SALE. > Some Very desirable lota on the old 1 Stockton rite. For prieea apply to J. ■ H. Hughes, 410 Washington Street. FOR SALE— The large Walter fafm, 15 I minutes drive from Cape May, a very , ' desirable tract of land with soil of excellent quality. Apply to George ■ I Walter, Cold Spring. 1 FOR SALE— Bargain in Bay . Shore front farm, of 75 acres. Good fanning land at Fishing Creek, extending from Bay Shore road to Delaware Bay with 950 feet of beach frontage, twenty a- res timber, known as the Rubber Foster farm. Reasonable offer considered. See G. Bolton Eldredge. Merchant's National Bank . ! Building. d It 8-11 w It 8-11 . FOR SALE — Six-cylinder, seven passenger Matheson automobile. 1912 model. ' in splendid condition, will be sold at a I great sacrifice due to spdden death of , owner last month. Apply to 1). M. ' Woolson. Fishing Creek, or to Central Garage. Cape May, N. J. 635-15t-2tw 1 WHITMAN'S CANDIES 524 WASHINGTON ST. FOR SALE ' TWO Hl'PMOBILES — Thoroughly ' . | equipped — one at $375, the other, j - $£25. Excellent values. L. <1 Aehburn. I • 513 Washingtoa street. | ! A night watchman wishes to sell his , team, one horse 0 and one 9 years old, 1 will work anywhere. Apply Joseph r Foster, Cold Spring. t GRASS FOR SALE. 1 About two acres of grass for sale. ' Apply to owner, 616 Broadway. FOR RENT— Three rooms for rent 'or l light housekeeping or lodging. Terms f reasonable. Mra. J. P. Lemmon, 511 El- ^ mira street. Cape May. FOR RENT— Rooms for rent, for terms inquire of Konowitch Bros.. 412 Washington Street., Cape May, N. J. tf MONEY ; WILL LOAN MONEY OR

FIRST MORTGAGE , For Sale Cheap — Property near Beach. on Howard Street. A six acre farm property with fine dwelling, on Mnin Road. Maryland Casualty Co. will go on your , bond for small premium. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, Merchants Nat. Bank Blcj i

For Y^ur Plants. Instead of buying expensive JardF nleres for your potted plants, simply, paint the ordinary hour pots and saucers with a flat oil paint In a color to harmonize with the color scheme of the room they are in. Flower pots painted a green-blue or a Chinese blue are wonderfully qua'nt and decorative."

real es7aie > BQR RENT— aUMe, «Mla. hay la$L •yrar houae with al — 'rra| . VQtait stable wBl he raatad ra r etaJM. On Cheeta.t etraet. OdhratT , Hughea, $14 Oeeaa itMA N POULTRY - FOR SALE— White Plymouth Rerik egg* for hatching, one dollar per aetI ting of fifteen. After September Mi, stock for sale. H. C. Pveraon, eeamer Washington and Union street*. 14 a-y FRESH FISH 1 If you want freah fish, oysters and ' clams, fruit, vegetables, butter, butterf ine and eggs, call at Bennett' and : Thompson's, 309 WASHINGTON ST. - Keystone Phone 287. ti NOTICE ===== TO ===== ; Horse Buyers dance for farmers, teamsters, lumb- . | ermen. coalmen, expressmen, liverymen, ' | dairymen, icemen, contractors, etc., or fjin fact, anybody in need of a horse. I — United States Expess Stables S 4 C , No connection with any other stables. :. j 435 and 43" East 23rd Street, New York City. 165 Young Work Horses and Mares in good condition, weighing from 90C ~ to 1600 lbs. * Above horses have been used in and around New York and have been bought , 1 green within the paat two yeare. ^ Among them are matched teama suit- . able for general business. Also pavement sore mares for farm .work, 30 days _ trial allowed, if not as represented can be returned in trial time. No reasonable offer refused. Will also dispose of express wagons and harness, and for the benefit of out of town folks, will have Denem ui uui oi *o»n iuixb, win nave

■ all horses purchased, tested by state . veterinary. All horses shipped free with collars and -halters. V Apply fit office. 435 and 437 East 23rd St New York City 601 — 7 -If — tf.

A good OFFER. h A property on corner of Steven^ Street ^ and Fourth Avenue, West Cape May. j A houae and three lota for sale. , Inquire of G. Bolioil Elcredge, Mirg chants National Bank Building, Gape L" May, N. J.