FAQS SBTBK CAME MAT ST AM AMD WATS SATURDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1914.

go to h. c. bohm 232 JACKSON STREET FOR FRESH FISH Jf\ Taken from hi* own fuh pound daily ALL OTHER SEA FOODS IN SEASON Both Phones Prompt Deliveries Gys Rief Successor to Edward Van Kessel LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. * * ttllAiw Fairbanks-Morse Marine Engines at— q F at HarJ Strvicm on Pishing and Work Boats. Reliable njOrURS/ kerosene enaines; types and sixes to suit your boat. All parte r '/B HHSn interchanseable. No special tools needed. I Write far Marin, Engin, Catalog 7 E 2113 FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. B T T 3Q Church St. NEW YORK .«• 3-21-12 columbia laundry Congress Street and Broadway Shirt arid Collar Work OUR SPECIALTY AU Ladies' Clothes and Blankets Dried in Open Air COLLARS 2 CTS. FLAT WORK AND FAMILY WORK 35 CENTS A DOZEN Ail International Harvesting f-s __ sr 1 e . WILL BE REPAIRED BY company iviacnines charles c. woodruff call and see MB at FOURTH AVENUE, WEST CAPE MAY or drop a postal addressed. p. 0. box 91, west capfe 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 Elwood L. Chambers Jere E. Chambers Chambers Bros. DEALERS IN FreshFish, Oysters, Clams and Crab Meat 322 MANSION STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. Auto Delivery Keystone Phone 228D . »■ — - — Bell Phone 17W Charias York Stites York YORK BROTHERS ~~ Carpenters and Builders CAPE MAY, N. J. Estimates cheerfully given on all kinds of buildings ] SATISFACTION GOAXANTED P. a Box 661

• For Congress

1 GRIFFITH W. LEWIS BURLINGTON, N. J. t uu.li.lut.- for MEMBER OF CON GHKSS for tli.* Second - Congrvssidim l)i>tri.-t. mibjiYt to the decision of tin Repnblicun Primary Kl.-ctiou iu Sep timber. 1HI4. This ad. paid for by G. W. Lewis For Congress

ISAAC BACHARACH^ OF ATLANTIC (t)UNTY Subject to approval of the Rcpubli- i can voters of the Second Congressional . District at Primary Election, September 22nd. This advertisement paid for by John Estell Evans, Atlantic City, N. J.

■ BLANCHARD H. WHITE of Mount. Holly, X. J. CANDIDATE FOR Member of Congress from Second Congressional District , of New Jersey, subject to the decision of the Republican Primary in September. 1014. " J This • adv. paid for by B. IL White. Nrify and ■ Wherever fashion frolBeintify I ica — at seashore or dobuuij ■ mountain, you will find , Your I the popular, sure and , ci- I safe eradicator of com- , ■ plexion blemishes to be , Glenn's Solpbnr Soap Protects I ' SnnWnl r5™****aad I !^LmhJI j CELERY PLANTS— CELERY PLANTS I Giant Pascal. White . Plume. Winter I Queen." Golden Heart. Golden Self- 1 bleaching ' Fine Stockey Peanuts 8 to 10 inches" high. Can ship promptly . WARREN SHINX. ' Woodbury. N. J. "

REPUBLICANS VOTE FOR EMERSON RICHARDS FOR CONGRESS

HIS AIM — To serve the people and aid in the return of prosperity. His RECORD — Republican Leader, House of Assembly, 1013-14 — Supported tabor, Agricultural and honest business measures. HIS PLEDGE — Tp maintain Republican principles and obey the popular wilL Paid for by LeRoy Adams. 4 HOW TO GET HARMONY" We have received several communications for publication from the Republican Independent League, one of which in particular has attracted our attention. It refers to a recent effort to provide Republican harmony in the county and suggests that "crow" dinners I and private conferences on candidates an; not needed for this purpose. The paper suggests that harmony lie secured best by permitting the direct primary law to take its course. The responsibility helongs with Republican voters and there is no group of men commis- | tinned to take it on their shoulders. The paper advises that - all wljo desire to run for nominations, do so. ami after the primary let the nominees, whoever they may he, lie assured of the- united support ■ of the party. This would certainly 1 spell "harmony" in capital letters. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tli! Kind You Have Always Bought Slew.™ or Established 1886 'Phone ConnectiD THE mm STORE We're been doing aome lively huat'jng lately to get our white goods department ready for the . usual rush. The fashion weathervane indicates a big demand for white materials this summer. Our stock is complete and consists of the newest patterns, and J 0. L. W. Knerr 518 & 520 Washington St Cape May, N J. 1 I NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the ac- 1 counts of the subscriber, as Executrix | of J. Henry Edmunds, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphans' Court of the County of Cape | May on the 30th day of September next. * -J GEORGlANXA IL EDMUNDS. -^.Administratrix SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, Proctor. 8-29 -St I

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Just arrived — one ton of Cheviot ] finished - Cape May Bond . Specify this new line for the next letter beads ]

DENNISVILLE ^ Our local school teachers are at tbeir work for the new year and those who leave home for their schools are Misses j Edith and Rose Gandy Miss Sue Chester, Miss Reba Earnest. We regret their | absence as they are missed in church I and social circles. I Mrs. May Karrell, of Philadelphia, : spent Sunday with her aunt Rhoda 1 B realty. Dr. Eugene Way, Mrs. Way, Kannle j Way. Roxnua Gandy, Eleanor Becstey ( and Fannie Holmes visited Wildwood ■ 'II l abor Day. Mrs. Ella Grace of Camden, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lizzie Straw-bridge. Uhi.rles II. Carroll is preparing to l<avsn«Mr State College where he will emit iuiie bis studies this being his junior Karl Chester leaves for Lewisburg, I'a., i he coming week where "he will ■.uter Bucknell University. E. B. I-owis has erected a large vcrian.lii on the lakeside cottage. Messrs. i Erriekson and Bushnell are doing the | work. Theodore Warwick of Trenton, called on friends hera this week. Leon St rat ton, wife, infant son and mother returned to their Philadelphia home on Tuesday, d Mrs. Fannie Hemphill is visiting relatives in Chelsea. I-arge trees of boxwood have been . sold and carefully removed for ship- . ment to Glen Cove, Long Island. Three were taken measuring seven feet in a height. Jos. Holmes superintended the L crating which required great care and much time and material. Jay Mecray and wife railed at the Rico homestead on Monday. Mrs. Frank Learning and Mrs. Ella l Thomas spent Tuesday \vi:h their aunt t Mrs. Zibiah Taylor, p Mrs. Isaiah Christian and daughter . Grace, of Ocean City, visited relatives > here on Monday. Mrs. O. Geary is visiting her parents 3 at the county farm. Miss Florence Dunlap. of Phitadel- - Phia- rtx nt Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. Z. Taylor. . The Women's < tristian Temperance - I nimi held their annual meeting on I "ftcmoon at the home of Mrs. . Rachel .Terra. tin* following officers be1 in" elected. President. Mrs. Hattic Fid. . ler: recording wcretarv. F. G. Holmes; j ; corresponding secretary. Mrs. M. Has- 1 j brouek : treasurer. Mrs. Fannie Hemp- i j bill. e Mrs. Ogib,n Gandy entertained the ; '' -Mina ®od Lydia Nickerson of ( South Dennis on Wednesday afternoon. f Tl"' s- s- Improvement Society reported seventeen dollars earned ^nd giv- _ l-n to the fund for eouipletiug cement I walk on church grounds— at the meeting held Sept. 4th. IL Swain Ludlam of Philadelphia, was present at the Sunday School. September 6th. and gave a talk to the pupil, ; concerning foreign mission work. C. Powell Carter. of Philadelphia, spent the week end here as the guest of Miss Reba Earnest. . Mrs. Ed. Stiles and daughter with friends visited Mr. miles' parents on Sunday. Children Cry FOB FLETCHER'S I Castoria GREEN CREEK Thomas Bevis is painting his house Misses Erma and Gertrude Xorburv s|n-iit Sunday in Millville. "—Mrs. Harrison wl... has kept lmusc for [(apt. Lewis Ross has moved to Rio j Miss Libbir Thompson has spent\tbe Hiiinim-r at her «,w„ cottage hcre.N I Miss Sjulje Brown, who I,.., „t | ! Capo May for the 'summer is now at! t| Mrs. Maurice Ross and daughter of! j Court House, and Mrs. Alice Ludlam of) New Orleans. La., spent Monday with j j their brother Frank Hollingsliead. Elmer Hemmingway is having his I house' decorated inside by Smith IL En- I dieott of Rio Grande. • I j Quite a Slumber of our people attend-.] I ed the f uncial of Sorters Seiovcr at 1 Court House Saturday. He formerly) • i resided here. ; j David Lukins and wife- of Trenton, j ' ] spent Sunday with Ralph Schellingor I , j and wife. ■j Miss Ethel Errieson of Philadelphia. M spent Sunday with her mother, j Clarence Watson who is employed in | ; Philadelphia, is at home for the week. Mrs. K. Xorbury and daughter. Miss ' Emma and lady friend spent Sunday with dipt, and Mrt M . M . Norbury. The county fair has attracted the. at. ' tcntion of many of our people this week as has court. 1 -Harry Lowe and son Thompson re- " turned to their- borne in Wilmii^ton ! Mattison S. Ores at and family, of Philadelphia, have spent their vacation i 9

with Mrs. Mary Norhury. He has had quite a large naptha boat on the stocks for a long time. He completed his task and on Friday be liad the ship launched. ' Her christened her Emma. She is quite 0 a fine boat. He will run her to Philadel. 8 i>hia this week and open his school on " Monday. r Joseph Yogel, of Wilmington, spent ' the week with friends here. He returned home Monday. L' The festival held in the hall by tha * Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening was largely attended. e Saturday afternoon the janitor of tha y school building while cleaning up the 11 rooms burned a lot of waste paper which had been deposited in the stoves 1 which soon burned out. When she finished her work she locked the doors and 0 returned home and in a few minutes " her son notified her the building was r on fire. In a few minutes there was a' large number gathered and fought with -- a will but seemingly to.no permanent 11 effect while they put out the fire in the lower part of the building yet they failed to get to the top. The asphalt '• roof kept the flames from bursting out. p IT hen it was seen the building could not be saved the chemical engine company d from Holly Beach was telephoned for . and they msde the record run in twelve d minutes and in a short time they had ■ the fire under control]. The building was built last year and occupied June to September by A. M. Robinson and used for school purposes n from December to the close of the last school year. It was insured and tha e damage will probably be from five to " eight hundred dollars. Part of the e Board pf Education was on the ground 1 during the fire and others the following day. The old school house was again e fitted up, where the sessions are now being held. t ° ■ Diabetes Loses , Its Terrors SPECIALIST BELIEVES CURE HAS BEEN FOUND FOR THIS DREAD DISEASE. Diabetes no logger ncod be a terror ta ,, those who have became victims to this dread disease. As the result of extensive experiments, a specialist announces that a simpls . . plant growing wild in Mexico, is a spec- | ifie in the treatment of diabetes, quickly reducing the specific gravity and sugar, restoring vigor and building up the ayse i tem' f This harmless vegetable remedy should irclieve the patient of his worst symptom. ' | in the most aggravated cases, within a week, and to prove it, we will mail a 60s i package for 10c to help pay distribution cost, with free booklet of spseial value j to the diabetic, containing latest diet ; lists and exclusive table of food values, giving percentage of starch and sugar (carbohydrates) in 250 different foods. Diabetol herb is sold under guarantee ol satisfaction or money refunded. Tell your afflicted frienda of this offer ' and send 10c to-day for a full sized 60s package. Ames Qiemieal Co., DepL, ' 444-C, Whitney Point, N. Y. 1 You eon get Diabetal from Meeray'i Pharmacy, at the regular griee. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, William Dyre McCurdy. Preaching on Sunday at 10.31^ and in the evening at 7.30; Sunday school at 3 p.m.; Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at 7.30; Men's Union Meeting Saturday evening at 7.30. FIRST M. E. CHURCH r Rev. W. K. Lake, PastorT > Preaching Sunday 10.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m.; Sunday school 2.30 p.m.; Sun- ■ | day Praise Service. !i a in. and 6 p.m. Class Meetings on Thursday and FriL I day evenings at 7.45 p.m. Prayer [ Meeting, Wednesday evening 7.45 p.m. f i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH r Sui-day services. Id 2'i a.m. and 7.30 , p.m., Sunday school 3.00 p.m.. Mid-' jweek. Wednesday, 8.00 p.m.; Y. P.S.C. i IE., Fridays, 8.00 p.m., Junior Endeavor, . [Fridays, 3.45 p.m. . P. E. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, t I-afavctte street, between Jackson - and Decatur — Rev . Arthur Hess, Rector. Sundays— Celebration of the Holy Communion, 7.30 a.m.; Morning Prayr | er, Litany and' Sermon, on the first Sunday of each month, celebration of [Holy Communion, 10.30; Sunday school jat 3.00 p.m.; evening prayer, 8.00 p.m. ST. MARY S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. D. S. Kelly. Rector. Mass Sunday at 0, 8, and 10 a. in ; evening services Sunday and Friday st I P m. Confessions — Tuesdays and Thnr«dsvs before the first Friday, from 3j30 to (L00 p.m.. and from 7 JO to p.m. jLdirrlise .your wants in the Cape May Star and Wave.