PACK FITB * y CAPK MAT STAB *ND W4VB satTTM^^S^SM " 1 ' — '

ACTIVITY IS THE HARBOR Regatta committees have troubles of Uiejr o«u. and it is a tremendous task to run off an open regatta such as the one held here last Saturday. The races were scheduled to Stan at 1 o'clock. Morton B. Alexander, chairman of the committee, had a boat at the club wharf ready to take the committee to the stakeboat, some distance down the harbor. He stepped away for a moment and the boat was gone. The Mary Jane of the Ocean City Yacht Club, took the committee to the stakeboat and the races were started on time. Silrer Heels, owned by Arthur C. Gilmore, of the Stone Harbor Yacht Club, is one of tbe most consistent winners of any of the boats in tjie South Jersey regattas. This boat finished first in the Sea Isle City Yacht Club race, and also won the prise in tbe Cape May event. Captain Gilmore has won more than half dozen trophies with his speedboat so far this season, and lie will hare the craft entered in the Ocean > City rares. I Spencer D. Wright, rear commodore of the Cape May Yacht Club, won second prise in the open regatta in the sailboat race last week. He was at the tiller of the Muff, one of the fastest boats at Cape May. The Helene, of tbe Corinthian Club, beat the Muff by a few mi mites in a very close finish. Tbe Helene is owned by Mark Casselman, of Cfcpe^Uj. Tbe Cape May regatta was a great suoceaa, and tbe men responsible for the good showing made by the Point Club, in addition to Morton R. Alexander and Reuben B. Clark, who bore tbe brunt of the work, were A. B. Miller, N. F. Russell and C. William Spiess. A. W. Brehman, Chelsea Yacht Club, is the owner of the displacement racer Balfour II, which beat the fleet in her class at Cape May, on Saturday, instead of A. C. Gilmore. as was incorrectly The cabin cruiser Deborah, owned by. Commodore James F. Lucas, of the! Cape May .Yacht Club, was hit, by the! party fishing boat Queen City, at the ' entrance to Devil's Reach, Sheellenger's Landing, late Tuesday afternoon. Aj large bole was torn in the side of tbe Deborah. ; The pilot boat J. Henry Edmunds, with a party on board, came into the harbor on Mondav. - I ... . Practically all of tbe racing boats which were In the recent regatta held . by the Cape May Yacht Club, have left the harbor. ^ SEALED BIDS Sealed bide for putting new shingle • roof on school house at Cape May Point will be received on Monday evening, August 24, 1914. For further information apply to Charles Markley, district clerk. 3t» Nominating petitgrn. extra large size, with affidavits attached, 10 cents each, at the Star and Wave Stationery Dept. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C* STO R I A Groceries, provisions, salt meats, fruits, tobacco, oranges, bananas, patent medicines, hardware, cigars and tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 500 ■ Broadway, West Cape May. The Congress Bowling Alleys on Perry street are growing in popularity unde- I tbe direction of L. T. Entriken. The 1 place has six alleys, some equipped with ■ automatic pin setters and is always ■ eooland dean. — _| Nominating petition, extra large size with affidavit- attached. 10 cents each, i at the Star Vnd Wave Stationery Dept. ■ ^ ; 1 r °.<Mk of all men who appreciateatB ' V fine — old — mellow whiskey V |I.W.J$ARPERJ ■L For half a century h has led JH tbe field. , a TEITELMA.V 312 WASHINGTON ST.

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHO — >RRS Proposals for Building County Roads Sealed bids will be received by. the Board of Chosen Freeholders of tbe County of Qape May, New Jersey, at tbe hour of twelve o'clock, noon, on Thursday, the third day of September, A. D., 1914, at- a meeting of the said Board in the Freeholders' meeting room in the Court Bouse building, Cape May Court Houae, New Jersey, for the building of the following gravel roads: (1) 3rd section Bay Shore road, extending from Green Creek to Dins Creek, distance 3 1-2 miles. (2) 4th section Bay Shore road, extending from Diss Creek to Goshen, distance 4 miles. (3) 6th section Bay Shore road, ~ ex - ' tending from DennisvUle to EastTCreek, distance 3 1-2 miles. (4) 7th section. Bay Shore road, extending from East Creek to Eldora, distance'3 1-2 miles (5) Landis avenue, extending from Matilda street in Sea Isle City to Woodford avenue, Corson's Inlet, distance 3 1-2 miles Separate bids must be made on each section or road named on the form pro- | vided for the purpose accompanying the specifications, und each separate bid must be accompanied by a certified check for ten percentum of the amount of such bid, made payable to the County Collector, made by tbe bidder as a ' guarantee that if the work is awarded to him he will enter into a contract with said Board for the same. Plans and specifications, and sam- j • pies of quality of gravel required may f he seen on application to the following members of the Board: For the 3rd 'and 4th sections. Bay Shore roads, to Kobert S. Miller, Chpe Hey Court House, N. J. For 6th and 7th sections. Bay Shore* ; road, to Levi Wentzell. Dennisville, N.J. For landis avenue, to James F. Eustace, Sea Isle City, N. J. Copies of the plans and specifications I can be obtained by oontractors on and after August 3, 1814, from L. M. Rice, County Engineer, Wildwood, N. J., or Frank W. Fowkes, Clerk, Sea Isle City, N. J., by depositing the sum of 110.00, . which amount will be returned if the snd specifications are returned in ' good condition. The bidder to whom said work may • be awarded shall, on entering into conI tract for the same, furnish a bond as , security, equal in amount to the sum I of his bid. which bond shall be passed | upon as to form and sufficiency by aaid ' | Board. _ , ! The Board reserves the right to reject , , i any or all bids. - , ' I By 'order of the Board. ' FRANK W. FOWKES. j i 8-8 — It Clerk. 1 . j Dalu! August 3, 1914. CASTOR I A lor Infants tad ttdlfaaa. Tbi KM Yo> Kan Alvap tatW Keystone Phone 212D HARRIS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY HELP OF ALL KIND FURNISHED j ' Hotel Help a Specialty I . 252 East Oafc Avenue. Near Atlantic ! Wildwood. N. J., R. W. McAllister, Kep., Apply Star and Wave Office. j ' i A. H. FAULKNER Contractor and Builder Keystone Phone jln 1 120 Hug bes Street Cape May, N. J. HOW MANY ARE INTERESTED? I It may be that many people' In our j county do not know of flie opportunities which near-by colleges afford, par- 1 Ocularly of those of the University of 1 ' Pennsylvania. It may not be generally ' ■ that regular courses are given at j i centers if a sufficient number of j i students is guaranteed. The courses ! | i which might be of general interest are ! - proBsMy along the line of Sociology, j Economic* and Political Science. Descriptions of these courses may be | , obtained by sending postal card to Bur. j sar's Office. College Hall, University of j : Pennsylvania, asking for 1914-15 Bullet- j ! in. Fourteenth Series, No. 4— Pat 2. j j The cost of course would be the same " ■ as if taken in college. $10 for 2 hours i ' la week for a term of 4 months. ' j No examination either before or after 1 * J course is taken is required unless col- I * • lege credit is desired. In the latter case j a satisfactory examination at the end i ' of the term would count toward a de- f gice. A person of average intelligence 1 is qualified to take up any of the courses mentioned as they are in the - main lecture courses. These courses must be arranged for ' by the middle of September and ' any who wish to enter the class indi- , 1 rate by card addressed 4o Miss R. S| I * Gandy, Dennisville, N. J.. on ot before j Sept. 10th. Please state which course jis preferred and if any of the thr<-«- ■ would be satisfactory. The most convenient center would cJ '1 course be Cap- May Court House and the - lectures would be given on any evening " during the week with the exception of Friday and Saturday. " - Nominating petition, extra large size * with affidavits attached, 10 cents each, ' at the Star and Wave stationery Dept. »

MECUrt FNUHUY UMSIUL OFFER Sell Dr. Howard's Remedy at Half and Guarantee a Cure \ "It isn't often that we have faith : enough in the medicine put up by : other people to be willing to offer to I refund the mono- if it does not cure," i said a representative of Mecrmy's Phar- , macy to a Star and Wave man who 1 dropped into their stoe, '"but we ae glad i to sell Dr. Howard's remedy for constir pat ion and dyspepsia on that basis. "The Dr. Howard Company in order to get a quick introductory sale au- • thorizes us to sell their regular fiftyi rent bottles at half price, 25 cents, and although we have sold a lot of it, and - have guaranteed every package, not one , has been brought back as unsatiafar"We are still selling tbe remedy at , half price, although we cannot tell li#» ] long we shall be able to do so. and any- 1 - one who is subject to constipation, sick j > headache, dizziness, liver trouble, indi- ; gestion or a general played out con- , > dition, ought to take advantage of this J chance. You can tell your readers that • if they are not satisfied with the repp- I edy that they can come right -back ! > to our store and we will cheerfully n- ! ■ fund their money. 1 ° | A VALUABLE PUBLICATION r The year book of the South Jersey 1 Yacht Baeing Association is a verj it able treasure volume for any sort i of information pertaining to the sea- - 1 son's activities of the coast clubs. It " is a splendid arrangement of the clubs' 1 T names and addresses of the various] , members. With the by-laws, the code | ; and signals of the S. J. Y. R. A. clubs j. and other data of interest, this hook I • of information is invaluable in the | hands of the Jersey coast yachtsmen. ] ( Attractive cuts of the club houses ] > and anchorages of the affiliated clubs j ' with photographs of the various club j ' r officers, and diagrams of each club- j , course, appear in its pages and combine 1 1 , as a favorable feature af the book. 1 o i! BASS VIOLON.CELLO HUNDRED YEARS OLD I 1 There is on exhibition in the windows j j of the Star and Wave office a bass ] ' I violon-cello, which was used in thei"Old Brick" Presbyterian church at I { ' Cold Spring, over eighty years ago. j j | The instrument is the property of i j William Gimmings, in whose possession j ] . it has been for over fifty years. Dur. ' ing the time of its use, Mr. Leonard • (.'u minings played or perfqjmed on it. I ( The instrument is one hundred years old. WAR ON RATS IN CAPE MAY 1 Reading about the war on rats being j waged in Philadelphia, Cape May was ( not to be outdone. Bift it remained for i the night force of the Cape May Dgijy ! , ■ Star and Wave to jead the attack. j( j 1-ast evening when the night force i( ( | came on duty and proceeded with the I regular routine of work, .and the big'| _ I cylinder press was started, a large ' ( healthy rodent made an appearance ! from within the cylinder. The press- 1 ; I man stopped the press, grabbed an iron I bar and went on the trail of his ratship. . Other* joined in the chase and in the . ' excitement that prevailed, the whole , force became mixed np in the fray, all j ' armed with clubs and other implements i until (lie disturber of the peace was ( finally brought to a stop. It is likely | , . that an account of the great proportions ' ( of the animal that it will be sent to j the "Johnsonian" Institute. i Pray on Gipsy Moth. i A dozen or more different species ! of Insects which are known to be the ) enemies of the gipsy moth, have been Introduced into the moth-infested ter- • rltory of Massachusetts, and the outlook Is decidedly hopeful for the ox- ' termination of the pest. . ' PARKER'S ^ HAIR BALSAM I For Rcatoriaff Cctor snd B" -r «» diy cr FY «Ud Hotr j " i THE MUSIC AT THE "RALLY" , * John Wanamaker complimented glow- J ingly the choir and the organist, Mrs. ! Matthews. Mr. W. L. Cumininga, tenor, " i has sung there for many years and his . j faithfulness and that of the organist ^ tare notable in tbe elements which have' j aided, in the maintenance of the church.'^ 1 Austin Hughes, our Metropolitan Op- j j singer, sang two solos with his usual j , skill and power and it was a gTeat treat j ^ to all of the large congregation. We were greatly pleased, also, with • Miss Mabel Richardson, who is some- j what new to us as a vocalist, has a j soft and well.trained voice which was ( j delightfully sympathetic and expressive.!^ shall look forward to hearing her • ^ again sometime. I The duet by Miss Elsie Smith and | ■ Mi-- Adele Edmunds (daughter of Chae. i H.) was beautifully rendered and we can ; j at 'least liaim Miss Edmunds for her.'1 •own and . her /Jfi^urng companion, we j adopt into th^-jrrfnt Cold Spr.ng com- i 14 Our" old friends Mrs. W . H . Thorn p- 1 . son and her daughter. Miss Emily b Tiiompsou were very much enjoyed as , J usual and their contributions were very i s appropriate and were rendered with' the • c skill, which these ladies both possess.

PERSONALS f u" (Continued from first page.) r Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hirst, of Haverl ford, spent the week-end at this resort , with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. a and Mrs. William 1^ Hirst, who have a 1 cottage here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooke, of Phila. r d.lphia, are spending the summer «t . their cottage in this resort Mr. and Mrs. William .Fitch Wilbur, j of Warren ton, Va., are spending August " at llipa May with Mr. aud Mra W. . Wilbur, ■-Mr. snd Mrs. Morton M. Lyon and t family have return. d to their home, on ' ] V aid. -mere avenug, after several weeks' j tay at Cape May. Miag Clarissa Fell, of Treutou, who is - ,-i'i-iidiug the summer at Point Pleasant, ' ' - N-'ndiug a week at the Victoria. Wru . J. Mriiarry, of Philadel- ; 1 1 Ilia, spent the week end with his fam- • , ilv here." Mr. Earie Ensminger, of Philadelphia, -|« nt the week end with hig family here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wenlock, of WalHngford, Pa., and little son Joseph, Jr.. are spending a fortnight at 219 Perry streetMrs. L. S. Gleason, of West Philadelphia, ig at tbe Baltimore Inn for the ; {remainder of the season. She is aci rompanied by her daughter Helen and ' | son Shriver. 'j Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Walton of New ] : York, are stopping at the Star Villa. ] Mr. Walton is a brother of Col. John I M. Walton of Philadelphia, who it oc- ' j copying his cottage on .Ocean street. 'I F. M. Johnson, of Baltimore, Md., ' ; joined his mother at the Star Villa 1 jover the week end. I Mr. and Mrs. James Clarke and daughter Miss Helen of Merchantville, are greeting friends at the Star Villa j where they have spent several seasons. I Mr. and Mrs. M. Percival of Philadelphia, have joined their son, Dr. • Percival and his family who are stop. , ' ping at the Star Villa. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dougherty of MontClair, N. J., mstored to Cape May yesterday, and are stopping at the Hotel Cape May. Mrs. E. F. Miller and child, of Vine1 : land, are at the Colonial for a stay of ' j two weeks. • Mr. and Mrs. C: 8. Cruger. of Had- ' ; don Heights, are registered at the Chr. ' roll Villa. Mr. Oeorge-M. Morrow, of Philadelphia, is at the Maguire Villa. Mr. Morrow ia connected with the firm of Smith, ' and French, wholesale dmggists I of Philadelphia. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pulliani, of j Washington, who have been visitor® in | this resort for a fortnight left yester- • day afternoon for home. 'j Mrs. Wm. Padgett, of Washington, '.( D. C.. arrived yesterday to spend a fortj Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ruoff, of: j Washington. D. C., who have been here ! all summer, left . for the Capitol City . yesterday. | Miss Alice Kendrick, of . Washington. •' who has been here during August, will j : today for her home. """ Mrs. William Johns Brown, president I ( i of the Equal Franchise 1-eague of | j ia at the Cape May Hotel un. ' , til September 15. | Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parsons, of Phil- j] | dents here for some years, are now j ^ j registered at tbe Columbia. ! Miss M. M. Bradwav. of Haverford,' 1 1'a . . who has charge of the Junior Chau- , .tauqua. is at the Columbia. I Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Turner, of Phila- 1 d.-lphia. are registered at the Columbia, j . :Dr. Turner is one of the prominent lee- ' tutors of the Chautauqua circuit- > j Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Landis and son,! ( Howard, of Philadelphia, who have been! ! coming to Cape May for some years. iare enjoying the month of Anugust at 1 tbe Columbia. Mr qnd Mrs. John R. Bland, of Belle- i' vue. Catonsville. who have been" the j guests of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. ' Richard Howard Bland, at her cottage I ' at Saunderstown, R. I., are spending-, the remainder ^>f August at Cape May ■ where they are registered at the Cape ' , Hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wilson and:' son Gordon, of Catonsville. Md.. have 1 ' j returned from an automobile trip to ' 1 ! Cape May, where they stopped at the .] . I ' | Mr. George M. GiUeL Jr.. of Balti-j« I more, has returned from Cape May. j ' where he has been for several -Mteeks 1 1 Mrs. Edward Ayrault Robinson, of!1 j who spent the early part of i the season here is now at Bar Harbor, J < j Maine, where she will be for tbe reet j 1 jof the summer and early falL j Mrs. M. B. Lovell. of Foetoria. 0.,p and Ml«» Louella F. Ash, Pittsburg, are [ ' guests at the .Windsor for three weeks. { ' ] Misses E. C. Leaf and M. Richardson j ' ; and 1L H. Hannis. of Fort Washington, j I are spending a week at the Windsor. j t Mr. and-Mrs. A. H. McFerren. Pitta- j arc guests at the Windsor. Mr. if 1 is a member of the firm John- j 1 ieon and Johnson. manufacjurcrs of 1 medical supplies- 1 1 The Misses Margaret and Ethel Nqblej

are Philadelphiana at the Windsor. The Missea D. E. Buell aud W. C. Adam, of Pompton Lake, N. J., ere at tbe Windsor for a fortnight. They are enthusiastic bathers and are in love ^ with the beach on which you can aed them almost any hour in the day. H. F. Brinton, of 1305 Locust street, J~ Philadelphia, ia here for a few days. He is registered at the Windsor. Mr. and Mra. J. W Stone of Gerit. man town, are spending some time In Cape May. Mr Stone ia connected with r tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company and T' is an expert on, the tennis oourt Mr. and Mys. Lewia Callagbon motored down from Philadelphia in their Ford touring car and will spend ten 1 day® at tbe Windsor. "! Mr. and Mra. G. Franklin Davis and son J . R . Davis of Philadelphia, motored down in their Havocs touring ear t | anil -pent the week end at the Windsor I-. B. Taulane and family actompan. led by the Misses A. D. Thorn and M. Campbell, came down in their auto from ' Philadelphia, spent the weekend at the Windsor. *' Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Y'ocum, Jr., ' came doftn in their Stutz car and were ' guest- at the Windsor. Among the prominent Baltimoreans at the Windsor are Mra. A. B. Smith, Misseg Alice and Beaaie Smith. Kentuckiona at the Windsor are Mrs. ]e L. H. Bond, Miss Ella T. Bond and "" Mrs. Joseph G. McOulloch. They are from Louisville. Mr. and Mra. A. A. Hirst, HaVerford. * spent the week end at this resort with L their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and n Mrs. Wiliam L. Hirst, who have a cot. tage here for the summer. Mr. and Mra. Walter Brooke, Philadelphia, are spending the summer at B their cottage in this resort. d Mr. and Mra. William Fitch Wilbur, of Warren ton, Va„ are spending August 6' at Cape May with Mr. and Mrs. W. * Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Morton M. Lyon and family have returned to their home on Windemere avenue after sevezgl . '* J weeks' stay at Cape May. j Mr. and Mra. John W. Coyle, Miss Grace Warner and Mr. Luther B. Ben. ton, of Baltimore, are spending August e at the Hotel Cape May. _ Mr. and Mrs. James A. Haynes and ' ^ children, of Catonsville, Md., have returned from a week's stay at this resort. ; I Miss L. J. Hart, of Overbrook, Pa.. U registered at the Columbia. Miss LI. H. Houll, of Baltimore, is i !_ at the Baltimore Inn for a fortnight. -Mr. and Mrs. James Benson and wife, ^ Miss A. J. Benson. Miss Edna- J. BenJ son. form a party from East Orange. Mrs. C.: S. Crowell, of Oak lAne, Pa., ^ is at the Columbia for a short stay. ' Miss K. S. Shipps is one of the via- , itora from the sunny South, at the Carroll- Villa. She is registered from Ma- i con, Ga. C. A. Spaulding of Allentown, is reg. istered at the Windsor. | j • "n|l Mrs. Tlio*. G. Campbell, of j ej Baltimore, are nt the Windsor for a | | | fortnight. . , ' Miss Herniee B.-nis, of Philadelphia, is , I visiting Miss Elsie Coullaender, at their ] U* j cottage, Ne* York and Madison avenue. | Miss Marv Jones, of Johnstown, Pa., ; t|is visiting her friend Mrs. Chas. S. , Church at her cottage on Washington Miss Carrie Powell, of Goshen, is ( i spending seven days with Mrs. Harry , ]T. Hughes. ( J Mr. and Mrs. Henry liartol Brazier < jof Brail vbra. are here. They will re- j . I main at their cottage until late in the', ' ' fall. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Kirkpatrick. who ! ] have been Spending the summer hew. | ^ : are now making a number of visits at ' i I East on, Md, and in the suburbs of Bal-jJ David T. Dickson and son. Raymond ' | JlC. Dickson, left Saturday to spend this j ( j week at Cape May. I j j Mr. and Mri. Frank G. Mondorf have j • returned to their home. 2842 N. -Bailey . '-(reel. Philadelphia, after a two weeks>4 p j sojourn at the Rosselle. ; Mr. Harrj- L. Mondorf. of Philadel- I p,phia. is spending the summer here. j Miss Madeline Kirk, of Philadelphia.^ r i" spending some time with friends on!' ( Grant street. j Mr. E. S. McFillin, who is connected j j i with the Philadelphia Electric Company : e l is s[>endihg his vacation here, at his j , j home on Grant street. e| Dr. and Mrs. Pierce, of Wilmington. jDel., are visiting Mrs. El wood Ben- ( . ! stead at Cape May Point. , j Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Beck, of Jenk- , ; intown, are at the Maguire Villa for flthe month. - i fi Dr. J. M Davis, of Philadelphia, an I ( , ] eye specialist, spends the week ends at tithe Maguire Villa. , j Miss Sarah Moore, of Philadelphia, is j , visiting friends at the EI Drisco. , Pl Trank Wolf. Jr.. Asst. Mgr. Nixon- . Circuit, is at the Harrison , , i , * J Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Drew, of Phila- 1 j delphia, are stopping at the Horrison. i -j Mr*. Charles A. Morrow, Miss Vir- 1 . ginia Morrow and Mr . Donald Morrow !' returned to their home at Roland » Md.. from Cape May, where they I have been for several weeks. r Miss Dorothy Bokel. of Pleaaant^I

Plain*. Go vans. Md.. i. among thorn. e the Hotel Cape May. f Mies Lottie B. Hillman has returned e from a trip to Lewiatown, Pa. <■' Mr. Fred Sayre, who has btcw r~iiding in Los Angeles, CaL, for oome year*. . . i- spending the summer here with fait e parents, on Washington street. Mra. George 8. Harlan and daughter, - Miss Ruth Martin Harlan, are spending i several weeks at the Hotel Cape May, i after which they will be the guests of i Mrs. Harry Lee Be id at her cottage on New York avenue before returning to - their home at Mount Holly, Walbroek, ' Baltimore.' > Miss Emily Minds, of Philadelphia, with her mother, are gueats at the Vir1 ginia Hotel. Mra. If. D. Hatfield, wife of Gover. [ nor Hatfield of West Virgin ia^, with . her charming and accomplished daugh- - ter, are guests at the Lafayette for • tbe season. i Mr. and Mrs. M. Daily Walsh and - daughter motored to Cape Ihj in their Pierce Arrow touring car from Ports- . mouth, Va. They are registered at the s La fe£tte and will remain until Labor Day. I Dr. W. E. Beattie and his brother • . A. P. Beattie are at the Lafayette for two weeks. Dr. Beattie is a prominent • physician in Lebanon, Pa. I Great sympathy was expressed among ' the guests of the Lafayette for Mra. Kiii£ mother of Mr. Norval King, of • Baltimore; Mrs. King broke her right 1 ankle while alighting from a Pullman I car at Grant street station. Mr. Norval ■ King is one of the many popular BaRtmoreans at the Lafayette for the sumMrs. C. A. Van Wickle and daughters, Misses Margaret and Florence, of . New York,- have returned to Cape May I after an absence of several years. They will spend a few weeks here as guests of the Star Villa. I The Misses Mary and Elizabeth Camp- ■ hell of Philadelphia, are among the reI cent arrivals, at the Star VillaMr. and Mrs. Edmund Carter Taylor, 1 who have been spending the summer • here, will spend some time at their ooun- ; try place. Roadside, Pelham, Philadel. phia, before moving into their town I for the winter. A party of Baltimoreans, including ■ Mt. and Mrs. Wight, Mass Mia B. At- • kinson, Miss Dorsey Watts and Mr. Ed- | ward Hyatt Wight, who motored to ' Cape May for the week end, are expected to return this afternoon. Miss Anne M. Steele, daughter of • Mr. and Mrs. Taggert Steele, who is visiting Miss Alva Sergeant at Cape ■ May, will be the guest next week of • Mr. and Mrs. Steele, of Baltimore, who • are her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Castner are at . Cape May for the summer, where they are occupying their cottage. Mrs. Richard Howard Bland, who will remembered as Miss Mary L. Paul, and who has lived in Baltimore since her marriage, is spending the summer at R. I., where she has tak1 a cottage. She has been entertaining husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bland, of Bellevue, Catonsville, • who are in Cape May to spend the remainder of August. David T. Dickson and Raymond C. Dickson, of Wayne. Pa., have returned to their home on Conestoga road after brief visit to this resort. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cbnway, of i Cambridge. Md.. motored to Cape May | their Hudson touring car. and will ' spend two weeks at the Windsor. 1 The L'Hirondelle Base Ball Club of | is registered at the Windsor. I Dr. F. Brown. Dr. J. II. Gerbnian. F. Purdv and Miss Clara Stillwell I motored from New York to Cape May. ; and are registered at the Windsor Hojtel for a fortnight's stay. I Dr. and Mrs. Ren A. Hand, of Cam. den, are here for over the week end. STEADFAST CONFIDENCE ; The Following Statement Should Form Conclusive Proof of Merit to Every Cape May C. H. Reader. ' Could stronger proof df the merit o' any product be desired than the statej merit- of grateful endorsers who say their confidence lias been undiminished by lapse of timet These are the kind of statements that are appearing in your local papers for Doan'e Kidney Pills. are twice told and confirmed with new enthusiasm. Can any reader doubt jthe following? It' from a resident of Cape May -Court House. R. M. Pedrirk. 616 N. Dine-SL. Millville, N. J.. says: "1 had paiu- iu my hack and loins and the secretions from kidneys were irregular in irssage. At night J feit r.-tlc-- and was all run down. Kindly I uwd Dunn's Kidnqy Fills, and thry soon restored ine to good I willing'-y confirm the endorsement I gave in praise of Doar.'r Kidney before."' Trice y>< st all dealers. Don't simply a-k for a kidney remedy — get Doan'i Kid'::;- V.'h -the faun- that Mt. Fed-rielr-Fad- FoeUr-Miibnrn Co., Prop., Buffalo N. Y.