SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, IW4. CASK MAT STAR ABB W ATM

————— I Children Cry for Fletcher's aX ^ w The Kind Yon Hare Always Bonght, and which has been 1 in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature ot j* and has been made under his perSV ■■£ sonal supervision since its infancy. lwit<^ /-cccc/uA^ Allow no one to deceive yon in this. All Counterfeits, Iml'ations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of infant* and Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTO'RIA Castor! 11 is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare* goric, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it >.»« been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea*. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend. ^ GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years Tho Kind You Have Always Bought

FARMERS USE PARCEL POST • ' ! RAISE PRICES FOR PERISHABLE PRODUCTS BEYOND ALL * FAIRNESS—EUROPEAN WAR USED AS —SUBTERFUGE TO GoOGE PUBLIC. , —STATE TO INVESTIGATE. From Wednesday's Daily Star and Wave - There is an unfortunate tendency on 1 the part of Mime farmers who have but- ' t*r, eggs and other produce to sell to a»k ^ prices tar above those current in their own rural localities and higher even than those extracted by the fancy retail stores of the cities for products of the sauni grade, says Charles J . Brand, ( chief of the 'Office of Markets' in the De- f partineut of .Agriculture. , There arc only two reasons to per. ( suade the consumer to undertake the j additional trouble and uncertainty of , securing produce by mail. These are | economy in cost and greater freshness . of product. No u u usual method will . ever be popular unless it gives results , along these lines. Producers must be . very- earful not to overreach in the , ■matter of price. Unnless they are willing to share the saving with the eon- < sumer who agrees to receive food products yrhk-li he has not lia& an opportunity to examine and whose quality and time of delivery will always be sub- • jeet to a degree of uncertainty, there ' is little prospect of the wide extension ■ of the parcel post system which it de- I serves, so tar as the farm is concerned. The practicability of shipping perishable produce is not open to serious 1 question. Everything from the most delicate fruits y> vegetables suitable for 1 all winter storage has been sliippi-d from ' a few miles to thousands of miles. With the growth of the pATCl jK.p-t iis amrth ■ od of shipping js-rishables it would seem : not unlikely that ih the future com. method of refrigeration on a htoiiII scale might be develojied. Over ordinary dis. tanres and under average condition, butter wrapped in regular waterproof butter -pa|ier ami plated in |iaroffined eartbe distribution of creamery butter can be shipped without deterioration, it , should always be chilled before shipment and chilled again immediately upon receipt by the purchaser. It should be despatched with attention to the j mail schedules so that it will be on the road as short a time as posible, and it is preferable that the shipments should be timed so as to make the greater part of the journey at night, when temj>eta«iires are materially lower than during the day. ■ THROWN FROM BICYCLE ' SUSTAINS CONCUSSION OF BRAIN Ward Bruce, a carpenter of OoW Spring, while towing on behind an automobile Mouday"~momitig. was accidently thrown from his wheel and sustained concussion of the brain. The accident occurred on Broadway at Stim peon's Lane In some way, the chain of the bicycle upon which Mr. Bruce was riding, became entangled with the sprocket, breaking the chain.

The sudden giving of the sprocket caused him to lose control, and was thrown with violent force. lie wan taken to the office of Dr. Lake and was later remove^to his home. ( BRICK CHURCH INCIDENTS GIFT TO MR. WANAMAKER During the progress of the exercises I ' oil Sunday celebrating the two bun- j dredtli- anniversary of the "'Brick'' ' church Mr. John Wanamaker was pre- ) sen ted with a bit pi the wood which ' constituted a portion of the foun. ' dation of the church building erected ' in 1823. The wood was surmount.il a' silver plate. ii|miu which was in- ' scribed the story: HOMEWARD BOUND A feature of the decoration or the j I church was s "Home Coining" national | pennant, about 20 feet long, containing i thirteen stars, which was formerly used j on vessels, homeward bound, trailing out I astern, and indicating to all who | spw it that the vessel flying it Was ' homeward bound. It was appropriately ; ' alluded to by some of the speakers, as | ' symbolizing the homeward journey to the old church, from near and far. of people who were present find enjoying the Two Hundredth Anniversary. BOUND FOR NEW YORK 1 IN COLLISION OFF CAPE MAY j The steamer AVcstland. laden with * Mi gar from Ai.tilla. Cuba, for New York. I in collision yesterday with the. steamer Manna Hata. carving freight. J from .New- York to Baltimore. near ' Northeast End lightship, off Ua|H- May. ! The steamer Porto Rico was said to . i be standing by. v Neither the Manna Hata nor West- | ■ land carried passengers. The Westland. ; i 12 from Antilla. The Manna Hata is j « ve— ell of I UK! Cuts. She sailed last j night from New York. The Porto. Rico. . reported to hie standing by. is of the . -a me line as the Manna Hata. the New York and lialtimore Transportation . Company, She sailed yesterday from . Baltimore for Philadelphia. Her ton- j . uage is 1280. , According to the report received here i i th«, Westland'. bow was damaged above t the water line. Although thre was no . . danger of the ship sinking, her com- j , , mander decided to put in to have tem1 ! porary repairs made. - KEEP OFF MAIN STREETS t IN BATHING SUITS 1 - ' I r Attention should be called to those in - authority, of the city government, to j - the fact that thoughtless people, garbed in bathing snits, traverse the main streets .of this city. There is a law- prohibiting this prac-, I tiee. but no doubt there are some who are not fully acquainted " with the law d in this regard, and will have to be i- spoken to by the police. Cape May is y working for a better and cleaner city, d but it must have the hearty oo -opera tion of visitors and residents in"bringy ing this about. e This resort is a beautiful -Spot, with . its abundant shrubbery and magnificent d lawns, but it is not to be confused with i. the Garden of Ed eg. . I

CAPE MAY HAS BIG SEASON LURE OF THE SEA AND IDEAL J WEATHER CONDITIONS ATTRACT THOUSANDS OF VISITORS— ATTRACTIONS WIDE AND VARIED. s From Wednesday's Daily Star and Wave The present season at Cape May is one of the most successful this resort has known- fpr many years and never before lias the resort held so mighty a 1 bo»t of pleasure-seekers. This was man. 1 ifestly evident by figures given out by the officials of the railways coming into, this resort. "Waiting lists" at some of the beach front hotels were reported. While other resorts along the New j Jersey coast have been complaining' about a dull summer. Cape ' May has forged right ahead attracting thousands of visitors to enjoy its superb bathing beach, its magnificent land-locked harbor and fishing grounds, where numerous anglerai who enjoy this sport, daily cast their lines— very rarely returning without a catch that would make any fisherman feel proud. For one to stand on the boardwalk or beach, in the vicinity of the music pavilion and look up or down the beach, and behold the vast throng ofl bathers disporting themselves on the finest bathing grounds on the coast, is a sight that is rare, and fills one with a deep appreciation of the popularity of this MUSIC PAVILION POPULAR Great crowds throng the music pavilion at each concert by the Saracina Concert Band, which has delighted thousands by its splendid interpretation of symphonic, as well as grand opera scores. On Sunday evening last the pa- . vilion was crowded to overflowing, ev- ! ery available seat being occupied. Another season it will be necessary to . build an extension to this popular music auditorium. BATH HOUSES DOING BIG BUSINESS ! The bath houses along the beach front have been catering to capacity crowds , and the present week will mark the largest of the season. The Sunday • ! throng w as so great, and- such a steady j influx of visitors, who eauo- to enjoy old , 1 ocean, that room eould not be found to accommodate them, and suits could I not be drW fast enough. I The lure of the sea drew heavily the cities. One of the mo.-t convincing facts of this was to take just a glance at the long line of automobiles parked in front of the Stockton Baths. , | licenses from practically all the I j Eastern startes and many of the South- j ; ern states. ' KXHIL1 RATING TROLLEY RIDES | ! One of the most enjoyable features to j , ' of beach, passing the Cape May Life 1 , : Saving Statiou and CSpe May UgCl- . ! Another trip is that on the belt' ( line running in full view of the ocean : F Sewell's Point, then along the very I , edge of the Cape May harbor for its full length to Shellenger's l-aiidiug, re- . turning along one of this city's most [beautiful streets. ' MARSHMALIJOYV ROASTS ABE POPULAR j Marsluuailow roasts on the beach 'have . | been more popular than ever this sea. • , I son, and any evening numerous bonr ! fires, encircled by a merry bunch of . j young people, t-au be seen. At low tide , > i these pleasure -seekers find great enjoy--i unlit dancing to the strains of the band. . | that dime filiating through the air, ; from the pavilion. Watermelon parties i I i on tin- ln-acli have proven to be a de- j i tightfnl diversion. W. L. Ewing Jr. WAGON BUIIDER AUTOMOBILE PAINTER Large »nd Small Work Carefull Executed I Estimates Cheerfully Furnished W. L. EWING. JR. West Perry Sta, ; Keystone Phone 5 ■ I |

PROFESSIONAL HENRY H. EL.DRBDOK ATTORNEY-AT-LAW " Solicitor in Chancery ror New Jersey Member of Pennsylvania Bar. Cape May. New Jersey. Si'iCKR REAMING COUNSELLOB-AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner in Chancery Office: Hushea and Franklin "street* Cape May. New Jersey. , F. LLDREDQE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Merchants National Bank Building Washington and Decatur Sta. Cape May. New Jersey. NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor and Master in Chancery. Keystone "Phone MA. FLOYD a HUGHES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OSes: (OS Washington Street Cape May. New Jersey. NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor la Chancery O. BOLTON ELDREDGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offices. Merchants National Bank Building Washington and Decatur Sta. Cape May. New Jersey. NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor in Chancery Keystone 'Phone ttx ■ JAMES M. E H1LDRETH | COUNSELLOR- AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner in I NOTART^FUBLIC OCleee at No. tli Ocean Street Up Mir. Mew Jersey. ' Keysteme 'Phase ISA LEWIS T. STEVENS . Counselloy-at-Lew j Special Master in Ctunaary Supreme Court Commissioner • Commissioner for Pennsylvania. - 315-18 Washington St, Cape May, N. J. nOSCAN HANS JR. ' CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR CAPE MAT COURT HOUSE N. J. ' (It Wesley avenue. 1 Bell "Pnone »X Oaeaa City. N. J. \ PR- J. H. OLIVER Ester Building, ill* Cheatasit Eh. Philadelphia, Pa. , (One door above Keith's Theatre) Appointments may be made by Bell Telephone, Walnut 1331D. Extracting • painless. ; 1 DR. C. E. PYLE DENTIST 653 Washington Street ' v b. 'Phils. Office [ Flanders Building, 15th and Walnut Sta. ! I ' LI 1 Our "Comfort" J| , Library Spectacles Msl^s reading a pleasure. A boon to | lliotc who use their eyes constantly. H C. A. LONGSTRETH |i Specialist in Eye Testing 222 Market Street, Philadelphia |j :| , CAPE MAY OPTICAL \ 513 Washington Street Cape May. N. J. Everything for the Eye. ' Prescription Lenses a Specialty Keystone Phone 44D. t THE LEADING EXPHRT AND INSTRUCTOR IN NEW MODERN DANCING r IN NEW YORK CITY, WRITES: "Dear Sir: — I have used ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, the antiseptic powder to - be shaken into the shoes, for the past • ten years, and can say from experience ' : that it is a blessing to all who are cotn- " pelled to be constantly on their feet. I { dance eight or ten hours daily, and find - I that ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE keeps my | feet cool and comfortable, takes the friction from the shoe, prevents corns and | Sore, Aching feet. I recommend it to j all my pupils." , Signed. E. FLETCHER HALLAMORE. Sample mailed FREif. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. SAFETY FIRST. Bank with the Security Trust Oo, Cape May. Save for the rainy day — for old age. Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Roofs and Spouting.

CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Best quality Coal as all times. Careful preparation. Guaranteed weight Pure Ice, manufactured from distilled water. Prompt aad courteous service. r Main Office -512 WASHINGTON STREET ; „ , READING COAL YARDS and AND JACKSON STREETS it THOMAS S. STEVENS * M mt tejstNC TefeftMS Manager

BUDICORIUM CRFE UNO BtfFFET 107 AND 109 JACKSON ST. Everj'thing in season. Sea foods and salads, SpeesaltiM Opea all the year. Cettage trade aeti cited." Orders by fhsas promptly attended to aad doMversd. Both Ptionea JOHA J. McCANN KejBtone Triephoae, 6S98. j Wm. F. Brown PLUMBING, STEAM and GAS FITTING Jobbing A Specialty. 417 Washington Street hstiniaus »~L:r'nished CAPE MAY Keyatoaa Telipha— I2S A — — — ~ - ■ HHOU8BCLEANI NO TIME U HEEB la of the beat, and hla prlaaa mora tkS < 1 ( I jE you are wondering where to send your son to » i) I complete his education, write for a new w ( \ ■* booklet entitled "Tom Brown at Femce's,* W * > which may assist you in reaching a decision. JK j ' If you have a daughter whose future you are consider- X ' * ing, send for a booklet entitled "Secretarial Positions for X ( ' Women." S ' Peirce School, The School You Have 'Always Known, X I ^ prepares young men and young women for useful careers, ) i. \ and secures desirable positions for them upon the comple- W t \ tion of their courses of study. ' ' The 50th School Year will begin September 1, 1914. X i Office open every business day; call or send for 50th ; ■ Annual Catalogue. m ;; PEIRCE SCHOOL i. ' 917-919 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia j ^ When You Can't Help Yourself "nd thcre is no Placc ne«r at band ^ — where you can find a bottle of pure and velvety whiskey like the American Pride, when yon have a chill after bathing or being out in a rain storm, -* you will wish that you had brought a bottle with you. Don't go away with- . 7 out a bottle of good brandy, whiskey or P'n • You may need it badly as "first ^ aid" and you will find it a life saver ' sometime when it is from Teitelmaa's. TEITELMAN'S ..Wholesale WINES and LIQUORS.. Manufacturers of Cold Spring Mineral A ater i Shoes! Shoes! i NEW, LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF LADIES', GBtTBUBMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT LE88 THAN DELPHIA PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF WALL PAPER Which Will Be Sold at Prices to Defy GoametMoa. Having had many years' experience in mm baaoEV, ! oaly qflk an opportunity to convince my customers that I fan tkta at tfcf "r | lowest possible priees. Please examine my stadt belosrijhgdi^gij^ ELDRIDGE JOHNtQW/ ' . 318 Wi.y.»ll. Stmt

W. H. SMITH & SON 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Meats. Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent, Medicines. Hardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO r Keystone Phone 161M •