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BOHM 232 JACKSON STREET FOR FRESH FISH gf Taken from hie own fish pound daily ALL OTHER SEA FOODS IN SEASON Both Phones Prompt Deliveries Gys Rief | Successor to Edward Van Kestel LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR | 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. | ffUkLg F airbanks-Morse Marine Engines aL?? «i n For Hard Srrvicm on Ffebing. and Work Boats. Reliable RUBralGw/ kerosene enaines; types and sizca to salt your boat. All parts | interchangeable. No special tools seeded. J I^T *^Ss *^*T iHm Writ a for Marino Engint Catalog 7 E 21 13 FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. P T ▼ 3Q Church St.. NEW YORK 3-a-tt COLUMBIA LAUNDRY Congress Street and Broadway Shirt and Collar Work OUR SPECIALTY All Ladies' Clothes and Blankets Dried in Open Air COLLARS 2 CTS. FLAT WORK AND FAMILY WORK 35 CENTS A DOZEN « All International Harvesting Company Machines chafes g^oodiuff CALL AND 8EB MB AT FOURTH AVENUE, WEST CAPE MAY OB DROP A POSTAL ADDRESSED, P. 0. BOX 91, WEST CAPE MAY, N. J. PROMPT ATTENTION ASSURED. CHARLES C. WOODRUFF W. S. SHAW & SON £ Dealers In BRICK, LIME AND CEMENT. GENERAL CONTRACTORS. Keystone Telephone 30 A 523 ELMIRA STREET Eiwood L. Chambers J ere E. Chambers Chambers Bros. . ^ DEALERS IN FreshFish, Oysters, Clams and Crab Meat. 322 MANSION STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. Anto Delivery Keystone Phone 228D Bell Phone 17W Charles York Stites York YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders |v ^ GAPE MAY, N.J. 1 Estimates cheerfully given'on all kinds of buildings SATISFACTION GUARANTED P. Ok Box 661 "

Yesterday was an off day on the j f beach, the cold northeast wind and the ! drizzling rain making it very unfavorL able to attempt bathing. At this time, as the end of the season j draws near, we feel it both fitting and proper to say something in favor of : . the Cape May Life Guards. During the j present Season they hare made in the ' 0 vicinity of 100 rescues, and qot a single fatality haa resulted, owing to their keen watchfulness over the many ; bather.. Their motto has been "Safety First.'' This is especially true of the children, they are always can-fully ' guarded over, and never allowed to pass ■ beyond the safety line. The highest state of efficiency has jbefii maintained throughout the" entire arason, and tliey deserve a reduiTn'ain-c «f praise-. Tlic economic value of a beach suit must be worth considering. Of course the mure elaborate costumes are ex- I pensive, but then, one satin suit is usually enough and fewer morning frocks are needed. To breakfast in one's buthing suit is not surprising when one is to spend the entiry morning on the sand. This custom, when in a cottage seems permissible, but we have nob' yet heard of its being au rait in any of the hotels which advertise "bathing from the house." The task of dressing /g a complicated affair, even when fashion frowns on the books in the back. A timid woman from the far weai . saw the. octan for the first time two Weeks ago. She was bewildered and stunned by the immensity of water, and by the changes from a placid limitless lake to the angry pounding billows of an unconquerable menacing sea. i Her friends were . urging her to ■ gc in bathing, a trivial everyday matter to them, but a dangerous undertaking to her. Finally she consented, but unfortunately not on the calmest of days. * She donned a bathing suit, and fearfully self conscious of what to her seemed a shocking appearance, she rushed into the friendly depths of the I • sea. By degrees, she waded out to t lie ; -line where the breakers were apt to ' play mad pranks on the uninitiated. ; She was told' to jump over them. All j went well for a while. Suddenly a ! ( huge roller came in. She saw this I , wall of water towering high and sin- 1 , felt Doomsday had come. Her feeble i 1 jump landed her in the middle of the , breaker and she was tumbled over and over, a bit of flotsam at the m< rey ; of an angry God. •• ■ Her friends picked up a half- strangled body who yet had strength to . groan, "Oh. Lord, I'm dead, I know I'm dead." Hut life was not to be lost so easily, and after conrage wag restored she tried it again. What strange things arc Inst on the Boardwalk! The cracks between the boards never seem very wide until one . suddenly drops something and it rolls . . out of Sight. The writer saw an object disappear the other day through this mysterious , opening and it seemed positively un- 1 canny. Five young girls were fluttering along the Boardwalk, in the joyous and j , free-from care manner of youtb, chat. 1 ; tcring like magpies and unconscious of the rest of the world. To give empha- < ' sis to a certain remark one of them ; waved her arm in the air, a key at- , taelied to a large brass tag flew out j; jof her iiHinl. struck the boards with j | a in tuitu- ring. and. i.s if by magic, . | (melted into thin air. She -lioiitetj. "Oh j my door key has droppi-d through a ; ' crack!"- Two newsboys rushed to the!] rescue; one. 'lined a paper down just: I where she was standing, the other ran < under the Boardwalk, and after some I search found the key. Many are less I I fortunate, as things sink into the sand 1 and defy the most careful search. | ' 11 CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Til Kind Yon Hais Always Bought =^=^= _| i At The Seashore I Fashionable folks unwilling to sac- I rifice either their personal comeli- I hess or the joys of. outdoors, use | regularly in the bath and toilet * G^|8^SuI^jH^Soa£ | Those who know Its remarkable virion, prefer it to cosureties. . Glenn's Sulphur Soap a eScieet in the treatment of skfar affections — sunburn, tan, freckles and 1 Resect bites. Soid by Druggists. It Protscb Tlw Skin ' mrsHsjrAVhiAsrDys.BhckeeRrswsSOe. tELERY PLANTS — CELERY PLANTS 1 Giant Pascal, White Plume. Winter 1 Queen, Golden Heart, Golden . Selfbleach iug. _ f Fine. Rtockey Peanuts 8* to 10 inches ( high. Can ehip promptlT. WARREN 6HINN, Wocdbury. N. J. 1

: PERSONALS it ' Mr. and Mm Joseph Stretch, of ,i Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Amanda f , Hughe* on Washington street, e i Mr. and-. Mrs. William Rudolph, of e Strafford, Pa., are occupying -their cota | tage at Cape May, whre they will re* 0 ' main until falL y j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis and y | Miss Marguerite Francis are also among e ! those Who have decided to remain atJ' their Cape May cottage until late in * the summer. x'r- rnd Mi"*- John E. Lafore, of Bala, * ! ... are spending the summer at their ■' i 'lege at Cape May. ' ami Mrs. George W. Klkins, Jr.,' • i "uelten House. Philadelphia, have re- j ! - in il to their home after having been ' l guests of Mrs. Klkins' parents', Mr.' i Mrs, 'Caleb 1". Fox. at their cottage ' a '-r>- Jane Johnson, of Montgomery! -mu-, Philadelphia, lias returned from* Her daughter,. Miaa Margaret Johnson, has also returned from Cape May after spending a-few weeks. i) Mrs. William W. Maris, of Pliiladele yihia, and Miss Anne G. Maris are at e f ayie-May for the late summer. , Mr. Bromley Wharton, secretary of , the Penna. State Board of Public Charities is spending the week end at Ed- ; ward Taylor's cottage on Stockton , avenue. j Mrs. D. B. Hess ,of Doylestown, Pa., , is visiting at the cottage of Mr. F. R. . MaeKenzie, on Second avenue. Mra. J. D. Tolman, of Washington, f D. C., is here for the summer at the > cottage of her son-in-law, Mr. F. R. . MaeKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Carter Toy. t lor, who have been s [rending the sumf iner at Cape May, will spend some time 1 at their country place. Roadside, Pel- j r he ni. Pa., before moving i.ito their town ? hnu-e for the winter. ' I Deputy Collector of Customs Durrell j ,u nd Mrs. Durrell, of Philadelphia, are1 ' . Iii-re for the remainder of the season. j ' j Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Castner, ofj ^ j Philadelphia, are at Cape May for the j summer, where they are occupying their 1 ; cottage. ' I Mra. George L. Garrett and lier son, ', diaries Hall Garrett, of 431 West StafI lord street, Philadelphia, have returned ","ra ^"aPe May, and will leave thfc , « for Rtrondsburg, Pa..* where they r | » il| s [lend" the remainder of the sumMr. and Mra William Henderson and ' ' their children, of Chestnut avenue, Nar- j ' berth, are spending a few weeks at Cape May. | The Rev. Wilfred W. Shaw and Mrs. J Shaw, of Mount Washington, Md., are | spending a few weeks at Cape May. 1 Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Penrose and , Miss Sarah H.| B. Penrose have retiirned ■ to their country home at Devon, Pa., | after spending a few weeks here. Mr. O. Howard, of Baltimore, has ' r left for (.'ape May, where -he has joined j 1 the Baltimore colony, which this season | jis unusually large and representative, j ■ - Miss Lilian Barron, who has been the | 'j guest of her brother-in-law and sister, j -.Mr. and Mrs. H. Brooke Levering, at ' J Rose Cottage, their home at Paradise, * I ( atonsvillc, Md., left yesterday for Cape j 1 May where she has joined friends at j ■ I the Baltimore Inn for several weeks, j !|Wiss Barron will remain here until the; i j of September before returning to I. her home in California. ij Mrs. George Blight Robinson, of 418' i West Priee street, Gcrmant own. is the ! ijguest of Mrs. William H. Cookman at j ; j cottage 6t Cape May over the week i . end. ij Mr. and Mrs. Morton M. Lyon and i ■ family, of Windemere avenue, Wayne, I have returned home after several j weeks' stay here. | David T. Dickson and Raymond C. ! [Dickson, of Wayne, Pa., hare returned I from a brief visit here. I D. T. Rich, of Cincinnati, is a guest - at the Virginia. V . ; j Among thoBe registered at the Colon. ' I ial from Philadelphia, are Mr. and Mrs. | A. Winters. Mrs. Ff R. Velie, Miss' Clara M. Velie. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Parinlcy, of Lan- , caster, arc registered at the Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Smith, of Atlantic City, are guests at the Carroll Villa. Misi' Lucretia R. Hughes is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stretch, of -Wood6town, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. James 1. Wootvertva j and daughter. Miss Maria, of Trenton,! are spending the remainder of the sea- j son at the Virginia Hotel. Mrs. William W. Maris, of 400 So.! Fifteenth street, Philadelphia, has gone ' to Cape May for thig month. • Miss Ella A. Bennett of Millville, is j Spending a week in Cape May. Mrs. W^Leslie Corn well and her eon ■ have returned home after a most pleasant visit to Gape May City. : James ClaTke and family of Clifton are at Cape May for the balance of the month. Mrs. J. C..Busey'and her two daughthe Misses Grace jjud Mary Busty,

of Dumbarton, PikesviBe, are spending the month of August here. Mm. R. W. Poe and little son of Glen Ridge, X. J., who have been spendif ing some time on North street, have a returned home, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Townsend, and ,f little son Richard, of Philadelphia, are t. spending some time on Perry street, .v Captain Henry SmHhers, U. S. A., of Fort Meyer, is spending two weeks d with his family, who have been here the entire season. ® Mra. and Miss Ckdwalader are in Philadelphia today on a shopping tone. Mrs. R. G. Morrow and daughter Miss May, "will leave the Maguirc Villj- «f>r a six weeks' stay here to spend ir j the lemnbuler of the season in the .,! Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Schneider, ■-'Mr. G. O. Hainner and Mr. L. L. n | llamr: t of Washington, D. C., motored r. J In re - or the week end and were gnests cjof XDs. Julian R. Cadwalader on Perry 1 -tr<,4 They are touring the Jersey rev ; sorts, after which they Will go on to Boston. inev wee so favorably imt pressed with Cape May that they ane ticipate another visit here before returning to Washington. ;. Wm. Chew of Camden, spent the week t en<I his cottage, Windsor avenne and North street. ^ Mr. and Mra W. Willard Seary, of rhiladeiphia, are bere for some time. Frank Von Roden, of Philadelphia, spenf the week end with friends here. Horace L. Dickinson, of Philadelphia, was a week end visitor. •> Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hack and Miss • Eleanor Hack of the Washington Apart- ' ment?, Baltimore, are now at Cape May, - i, They will remain at the Baltimore Inn e until September. 1 Mrs. William C. Lowndes, Jr., and ber sister. Miss Washtye Ruth Handley, of ' . Baltimore, are spending some time at ! - the Lafayette Hotel. (. JHsa Louise Helen House daughter of : . ; Mr . and Mrs. William A. House, of i BelloMoore, lake and Roland avenues, j Roland Park, Md., is spending several ' I j weeks at Cape May, She ha^ joined Miss e | Sally H. Ambler and Miss Virginia Ami bier, who, with their father, Judge J. ' M. Ambler, are spending the season at : the Baltimore Inn. e Mr. Tx-slie Ewing, of Berlin (but not 1 of Germany) but a live town on the ' Pennsylvania Railroad, 14 miles from ' ' Camden, has been taking a brief outing j to Washington, and on his return has 1 made a week end visit between his fath- ' er's home and that of HiB sister, itrs. ' Southard Eldredpe. We understand ' t lint the doctor is very popular with ' the families of his patients as anyone I 1 | here who knows him could easily have " I predicted. The doctor keeps very close 1 eito a large practice and deserves the ' I short respite he has taken from his 1 '• ; duties. e I Alan DeP. Ewing arrived on Sat- 1 jurday evening from Washington, D. 1 1 j C., after a three months absence in the ' 1 ; practice of his new profession as an ' - jembalmer. He is one of our brightest ■ I young men and we are quite sure he i • i has ertered upon a very successful ca- 1 ijreer. He will spend a two weeks' va- 1 1 with his sister Mrs. Southard H„ ' before he returns. e j Mr. Simmington. of Philadelphia, is ' | visiting his son. Charles Simmington. t ' He gave a very interesting talk to our ' i j Sabbath school. | Bi MiSs Hollowar. of Baltimore; her ' t j cousin. Mis, Ruby Hollowav, of Eng- '• j land, and Miss Chandler have returned 1 p from Cape May. and w ill later leave : ' , an evtondul motor trip through the i j North. I ®l Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Miles Cary, Jr.. '•who are the guests fat Ca|ie May of Mr. 1 land Mrs. Howard Pancoast. of l'hila- ' I dclphia. are exp.it .« to return to Balti- ' more this week. During the summer i 1 I I they are occupying Wntivar, the liomej' J at Riderwood of Mr.A Gary's father. Mr. j1 John Brune Cary. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marshall Shirk, (' j of 1339 Pine strei-t. will close their Bryn , Mawr house September 1 and go "to j! t'Cape May, to remain until October, j1 ; Their daughter, Miss Anne rSliirk. is , ,very popular in the younger set. Mr" j jand Mrs. George Flagg and Miss Ade. j 8 j laide G . Flagg, who spent the early - , summer at their home in Bryn Mawr, I - . are now at Seal Harbor, where they j . . will remain until fall. Mra Frederick Ehrlinger. of 15(1 ; j j Sumac street. Wissahickon. Philadelphia!, is spending the "summer visiting friends I j j in Cape May. She will return to her j ! home about September 1. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Patton, of ] , i Philadelphia, after spending the sum- , , liner here will return next month. . j From Birdshoro, Pa., at the Lafay- 1 I cite, are K. Stewart, Mrs. E. M. Stow- j . ! art and Mrs. J. n. Houlihan. j • j Mr. and Mrs. A." Lefhireh. of New t jYork. are- among those registered from ' New York at the Baltimore Inn. . Mrs. W. Bland is registered at the ? i Columbia from Ardmore, Pa. i Miss Mary E. B. Caws, of Scranton. I ■ Pa., is at the Marcv for a stay. I i Mr. and Mrs. C. Huev and wife, of I 1 Brooklyn, N. Y., are at the Qolonial for l sojourn. • . d JBmce Hand Wiley, of the Govern- h i ' meet Printing Office, Washington, D. C., *

family of Winston Salem, X. c., will e sjiend several weeks in Cap,; May as guests of the Star Villa. • Mr. and Mra. E. L. Wentworth of ' Philadelphia, are among the resent arrivals (t the Star Villa. Mr. and Mrr. Roland Battle apynt s tlic week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. e Battle,, who are spending the summer nl the Star Villa. 0 Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Coy and family '• ily of Wilmington, jiel., have registered r at the Star Villa for an extended visit! Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Zirgler, of 1 Mont Alto, Pa., are ngistor.-d at the e Virginia. Miss Catherine Cassard, of Philadel- ' phia, who has been a frequent ' visitor • to Baltimore as the guest of Miss Selby I^eds Z. ll, is here as the guest of Mias 8 Edith Wilson. later she will go to r Hartford, Conn., to visit Misi Helen Pease for several weeks at" her parents' cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Austin, of Kalamazoo, Mich., are spending some time on So. Lafayette street. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Merriwether, of San Francisco, will remain here until Labor Day. They are stopping on Stockton avenne. The family of Dr. and Mra. Robert K . Oswald, of New York City, are touring the coast in their aix-cylinder Peerless car. They were in.Oape May yesterday. 5 ! Chas. W. Search and wife of Hat- . Pa., are visiting YD. -and Mrs. E. G. Doughty, of West^fcpe May. ! At the Columbia is Mrs. B. S. Roberts, from Llanerch, Ph. Mr. C. 4- Yan Nickel.' of New York, ! has joined bis family, who are at the ; Star Villa for several weeks. Talbot Speer, of Baltimore, is spend- ' ing some time at the Star Villa. L Pitman Springs, of Washington, , D. C., is at the Star Villa for some I tiipe. , Among the Baltimoreans at the Star . Villa, are Mr; and JJra H. S. White . and family. They are accompanied by ; Lillian Hooper. John W. Bernhardt, of Baltimore, is at the Star Villa. - He has been coming . to Cape May for some time and is a i very enthusiastic golfer. . Mrs. Stuart Kearney and little daugh-" i ter, of Baltimore, are among those reg- . istered at the Star Villa, to speud some I Mra John E. Lonabaugh of Rutledge, , i> spending a two weeks' vacation with ; her daughter. . Miss Katheriue R . Hunter has return- . ed to her home near Phoenixville after . visit to Miss Virginia Stockton Har. , ris at her aunt's cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mellor and their family, of London, England, who, since . their arrival in this country, three , weeks ago, have been at Cape May, i will leave here next week for Murray ; Bay, iir Canada, where they will be the . guests of Mra Mellor's brother. Dr. . Charles N. B. Camar, until they sail , for England the twentieth of Septem- .. Mrs. William W. Maris, of Philai di-iphia, is spending a month here. Mrs. William Piatt Pepper and her • son, William Piatt Pepper, of Philadelphia, will remain at their Cape May . cottage well into September. Miss Nadine H. Chase, of PhiladelI phia. is spending this month at Cape • Erwin Oarkson Garrett, of Philadelphia. is at Cape May. Miss Eleanor Hack, who With her parents has been spending August at Cape May, was awarded, at a dancing contest Friday evening at the . the beautiful trophy, a massive (silver loving cup, Mr. Bartlett, her part - iner. taking its companion, j Mrs. Grace Fobes Smith, one of Pliiljadelphia's foremost singers is occupying Mrs. R. R. Miller's - cottage with her | j two little sons ajul Miss Hall, fapm | Boston. I Misg Caroline H. Hand is entertaining ij Mias Lena Miller, at her home on Jeff- - erson street. ' I Dr. and Mrs . 3. K . Haywood, of | D. C., who are prominent in scientific and social circles, ^are enjoying a two weeks' stay with their ! friends. Mrs. Haywood is an attractive I I Master Jack Haywood is a I decided blonde and a charming, bright | ! Mr. L. P. Hutchenson. of Baltimore, j i- spending ten days at Windsor. Mr. is a leading wholesale tea and coffee merchant of Baltimore. Jno. A. Cashman. J. Sehwanker. H. Raymond Tliomp-on motor-J ~ from "Philadelphia in their HudsoU tourear "and will ..pond a fortnight at the Windsor. . — Dr. and Mrs. Frank Crozer Knbwles, of Philadelphia, are the house guesta of and Mrs. W. G Knov.le«. Mr. ami Mrs. William H. -Stimson, of County. Md.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W G. Know In, at their -venr. cottage. JT. A. N. Daily, prominent merchandise broker of Philadelphia, is visiting nercTits^Mr. and Mrs John I. Daily at the Windsor.