SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1914. CAP I > Hr 8TAM AND WAT A PAM BUI11 •

X DO IT X ELECTRICALLY YOU CAN

Wash Clothes Wring Clothes Iron Clothes Sew Clean House Cook Keep Cool Beautifully Illuminate

Electrically

» ►> 1 Let U» Show You Our Electric Wash era, which will despatch a large family washing without labor in a few minutes. Electric Irons— nothing gets hot but the iron. Sewing Machine Motors, which make sewing easy and rapid. Our New Vacuum Cleaner*, which weigh only a few pounds. Easily carried up stairs. Cleaners sold or rented. Toasters, Grills, Chaffing Dishes, Percolators. Fireless Electric Cookers. No wasted heat No soot nor ashes. Electric Fans. Keep the air cool and fresh for less than a cent an hour. No cheaper coolness can be bought Our new MAZDA LAMPS. Universally known to give THE LIGHT OF QUALITY. CAPE MAY LIGHT & POWER CO.

WEST CAPE MAY Mr aiid Mr.. Daniel Miller are entertaining Mr. Miller', auut. All.-.. Angubtua Hand and two children »f Wild wood are visiting Mrs. C. Mrs. -Elmer Reeves gave a birthday party to her daughter Ethel May, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morton and son Leslie sjM-nt Thursday in ItuUdelphia. Mrs. S. A. Untnmer anil son Justin are s|x-nding soiue time in West Creek. . Mr. and Airs. Glendon Richards of (.rami Rapids. Alk-h, is visiting her aunt. Airs. Martlis Hand. Orion Reeves, Edgar Dawson and la-on Kldredge left fin I-afayette College. Easton. Pa.!- oh Tuesday - last. Miss Mabel A'ea kirk i* s|mnding someThe aiiiiiieil met on Monday evening according to adjournment from the time S C-

r of regular meeting /in J-abor Day eve- ' ning. Only routine business was transSlireeve Craniuer and family have been enjoying a fine automobile trip this Airs. Jolm" Kiiox and grandson Nelson after a very pleasant visit of ten days ' with Airs. Knox's sister. Mrs. C. Willis e have returned to their borne in Camden. Mrs. L Felden of Haverford street, i Philadelphia, was also a visitor of Mrs. . Willis. i The time of the arrival and departure . of our mails lias been very materially ; rliauged on account of the new Kali and la Winter railroad schedules. It will take u« some time to become accustomed to , i this unusual arrangement. Charles Hughes lias -the painting of : Wilbert Al. Turner's newTirtirse-vrtif' also | that of the new wort on the chapel. The kitchen shower announced for Thursday evening has been postpone! : one week and will therefore take place j ' -j

That telephone message got the business. | Don't run the risk of being "just too late." Two things are certain when you make a Bell . § J Toll call; you can't lose time, because your man is | out, and you know you'll get a welcome if he's in. f It's the brief, low-cost way that enables you I to "see" a whole string of customers in a day. Try it — take a quick trip to your trade by Bell Telephone. The Delaware & Atlantic TeL 8c Tel. Co., C. B. Smith, District Manager, R 2L V) ML Vernon and Pacific Awes., j Atlantic City, N. J. j

next Thursday evening, September 24tli, iii the' then newly completed entertainment room, in the ba«-ment. Tke ad. f mission will be anything that can be used in the kitchen or dining room. The Indies " will understand just what is needed to completely furnish both rooms in the way of cooking utensils and what is necessary to set nicely all the Urge tables, such as linen table covers, cutlery, dishes, glassware, etc. Let the married men ask their wives and the single men their sweethearts -what to bring. E\ery one is very cordially invited to , h- come and inspect the improvements and ' enjoy a fcciable evening. The young 1 1 people are working on a play which they ' will give in the near future. — Airs. Mary E. Aliller of Green Creek spent Thursday with Airs. Southard H. Kldredge. BAND CLOSES ENGAGEMENT Saracina's Hand closes its season contract here next Friday night. Prof. Karacina has .arranged a special pro. pram of popular music f»r the occasion. He is to be presented with a gold mod - 0 fl by the classic music lovers and a i baton by the Cad man Choral Society as well as floral designs from different individuals. The presentation speech will be made bv the. eel bratil trmnd la. ii i t of the N. Y. Metropolitan Opera House, Rig. Nicholas Bruno, who is vis-' iting here. Air. Saraeina is sorry -to f leave Cape May ami says: '• It is a ^ boon to play to the eUsa of people who know and appreciate music from the world's masters. The musical taste refleet* the intelligence of a community, and Cape May is not lacking in either, k Syncopated or ragtime is but a vagary of the period that will not sUnd the • test of time. I have given your people B Sousa. Prver and Creatore program*. mimU'r for number, and hope I have pleased all." j The band leave* Saturday morning for New A'ork. playing at the big atate fair# south and will be four months in Daytona. FU.. this winter. , o FIRE AT STAR AND WAVE - We were the subject of a fire alarm ■ii Monday evening but didn't know • it until it was all over. A flame in . the rear alloy started the alarm and it was promptly attended. A cigarette in some debris may have caused the e trouble. We are mentioning it men-lv . 9 for tho purpose of rqs-ating what we have often said before, that Cape May 1 has a fire department that can be counted upon every time. an in- ■ 8 credibly short time after the alarm was i sounded, an engine was ready for ae- . tion and the chemical was on duty. > If there had been a real fire it would have been handled with the ex|iertness that characterizes the fire laddies and has enabled them to stop many a fire • In its incipirncv. - I THE FUNERAL OF M. H. KEARNS j One of the largest funerals which lias occurred recently in Cape May was that ' of M. H. K earns on Monday. There ( were, many floral tribute*, including one r from President Wilson, who held him } in very high esteem. The President , also sent a telegram voicing hi* regrets, j « FRENCH PEN - PAIXTl NG — Taught !f I by Miss Whit well at -O Ye tjjft ,|sliop," Boardwalk, or it pupil's resi- 1 > ;j dence. Previous knowledge or drawing or painting not essential. A fine lot of artists' materials. It

NEWS AND COMMENT „ CHARLES C. BOHM'S POPULARITY Charles C. Itofim as candidate for As- - •uijily two rears ago, agains^ a very 1 strong opponent, made a most wonderful <" r i -cord in the lower part of the county. In Lower Township there were BUT 5 .. VOTES AGAINST HIM, in West Cape p May but 15, in Ospe May Point but 1. in South Cape May but 5. in Wiidwood *' Crest NONE. As a candidate for Ooun0 tv CVrk his friends assert that he may d I repeat this record- This kind of a vote - sided and has Ijren known all of his life, among his home people^ where he has re- ■ speaks very loudly of the esteem and confidence in which he is held. k [ William Tyler, of Cmf May Court House, has been recommended for appointment on the Cape May County tax board, to fill the unexpired term of M. H. Kearna. THE COUNTY CLERKSHIP FIGHT The great primary battle in Ylie coun- '• ty is upon the office of county clerk. '* On the Republican side the candidates are A. Carlton Hildreth, the present ' iieumbent. and Charles C. Bohm, ot Lower Township. On the Democratic '' side ttie candidates are Former Sheriff F. J. Alelvin. and Former Assembly. * man William Porter, both of this city. hotelTuuuvals " COLUMBIA ^ i'hiladelpbia — Airs. Harry Thomson, Miss M. £. Teal, Air*. X. J. Schmuker, ^ Thos. B. Richards, T. L. Wooland, W. W. Britfon, Mrs. Cbas Smith, Isabel C. ! .Morrow, Mrs. Wm. M. Wagner, Airs. Howard W. Middieton, l'latnee MiddleUm, Mr. and Airs. X. F. Mancy, Jos. It. Hughes. Jr., < . R. Ilrown. Swedesboro — \Y. IV. Wallaee. New A'ork — .lames Congee, Airs. Anthony Jones, Airs. B. F. Funk, Mr, and I" Mrs. Wm. A. June* Baltimore. Aid. — L. Al. Spitz. 1 Washngti ni. D. C.— H. G. Scott. Bridgeton. X J. — Thomas Hughes, Airs. G. H. Hughes, Wm. C. Hughes, Helen Jamison. _ 1 Newport News, Va. — Millard B. ' Thomas and wife. 1 Cape May — Mrs. John W. W Abraham 1 (amden— Vrw-r-E.. M. Goff, A. C. •' Krauss, Philip Stoklienger. Merchautvilie — Judge Howard Oarrow and wife. Cliester, I*a. — John Lowe and wife, ' Natalie Hart, Flo rim ee. Hart. Swarthmore, Pa. — James Wolford and wife. ' Woodbury, X. J.— C. E. H. Bellsford. Egg Harbor City— Tlieo. T. Baulig, I Emil Morgenwold. WINDSOR ' Philadelphia Jane Bel field. R. Earn1 ,hsw. \Y . Hughes. D. T. AlcC'onnell. Airs. X. Rulan, Graham French, AirsA. T. Kgmpton, Aliss Grant, K. Morris ' Kempton. J. F. Barry. Rose Hill. Trenton-R. W. Terht. Oias Crooks. Wilmington— W . G. Ramsav, Miss E. G. Al. Ramsay. Camden — Jno. A. ( ashman. John Sciiwankee. H. Hewitt, W. G. Hillman and wife. | Sliatt.n Springs. N. Y. — J. Speir. | Jacobstown. P*.— Raymond Thomp- . ; 1 son. j l.eriekley. Pa. — Al. S. Robinson and j wife. Lizzie _ AlcCansIand. I Baltimore. Aid— Airs R. C. Walters, i New York. — Pro. Windsor and daugh. Iter.

Won by Wireless BENEFIT West Cape May Chapel AT THE AUDITORIUM Saturday Evening, October 3rd At 8 o'clock CAST ■ WILLIAM AlNiSWORTH. a financial magnate LEON EWING i JACK SIMMS, a wireless operator ALAN EWING • ROBERT FAULKNER, Captain of the "Mistress Alary" ALBERT SMITH I COUNT DI LUCCA. an Italian nobleman.. ... THEO. REEVES | LADY CAROLINE RATHBONE, Ainaworth's daughter, .Miss ESTELLE BLACK | (ERALD1NE A INS WORTH, her sister A0SS EFF1E DEN1ZOT KITTY LEE. Geraldine's maid MISS ALICE BREWTON SYNOPSIS ACT I. — Tin- cabin of William Ainaworth's yaebt. the ".Mistress Alary"; forenoon —THE DECLARATION. , ACT II. — TIm- same, three days latet^-THK ENGAGEMENT. ACT III.— The same; next day— THE CAPITULATION. Reserved Seats . . . . 35 Cent* General Admission ... 25 " —ni a

11 III IS NOW ON : i I have a full line of Preserving Kettles, [ Jelly Glasses, Mason's Quart and Pint Jars, I Tin Cans, Sealing Wax, " I Parafine Wax, Etc. CHAS. A. SWAIN 3S5-7 JACKSON ST. CAPE 1AY, If. J. t STOP AT CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. NEXT TO READING TERMINAL For Feed, Flour, Seeds, Grains, Hay, Straw, Building Material, Hardware and Fertilizers. Phonei j J. SIA.KINS, Manager i - -- - THE NEXT ATTRACTION The Great Mount Holly Fair Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday OCTOBER 6, 7, 8, 9, 1914 It does not matter what others may offer you there always remain tliv fine attractions offered by the Burlington County Fair Association. Everything up-to-date, amusements for all. The previous years have shown tiiat the management has done all in its power to make the days attractive to those who have visited the spacious grounds and thia year will be no exception. Exhibits of all kinds bid fair to be more extensive than ever. The Race Program** is rapidly filling, and the Vaudeville Attractions liy e been selected with the single purpose of giving pleasure to all visitors. Among those already booked may be mentioned: RUTH LAW, the woman aviator, who last year delighted thonsands by her daily flights high in the air. The Balloon ascensions will not be omitted, and KING KELLY will bs in charge of the flights. HOBSON and MITCHELL, in two acts. AFDALE'S ZOO, consisting of bears, monkeys, dogs, ant eater and three people, all making a great combination. BLAKE'S CIRCUS. SENSATIONAL SMITHSON GLOBE COMEDY CO. RUSSIAN DANCERS. And other Vaudeville Acts that cannot fail to please alL Tlie preat Mount Holly Fair will not go backward this year but proposes to make 1914 a banner year in it* history. MAKE A NOTE OF THE 1).\TES AND DO NOT MISS THIS GREAT ATTRACTION I 1 ' . i > • ^ | HOLINESS Camp Meeting BY GAPE MAY HOLINESS ASSOCIATION AT ERMA, N. J., (BENNETT'S STATION) IN GROVE AT REAR OF TABERNACLE M. E. CHURCH. September 18 to 27 1914 (INCLUSIVE) 1914 EVANGELIST -T. WESLEY LEE. WILL HAVE CHARGE ASSISTED BY S. A. ZUBER AND SON SUBJECT — J notification, Sanctification, Edification. SERVICES — Morning, Afternoon and Evening. All Day Sunday!. SPECIAL ALL DAY MEETING — Thursday, September 24. Children's Meeting Every Afternoon in charge of Sisters Moore and SaultA Unfurnished Tents, 12 r 12, $2.00 for Entire Camp. EVERYBODY WELCOME "" For information^ write Leslie Woolaon, Fishing Creek, N. J.