* . " " " -■ ' -"r"' ~ "• SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 18 H- CAPE MAI STAB ANB WAVE flflR FKilTT - — — : — —533 1 ■ -

:-: DO IT :-: ELECTRICALLY YOU CAN

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

Electrically

Let U» Show You Oar Electric Washers, which will despatch a largo 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 Now Vacuum Cleaners, 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 seet 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 Isnewn to give THE LIGHT OF QUALITY. CAPE MAY LIGHT & POWER CO.!

HOTEL ARRIVALS COLUMBIA Philadelphia — Win. H. Baatty, Chas. Knnklr. Mrs. Winfield, Mrs. M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joues Wialer, Mr. and Mra. Clia* Edmunds, James Hewitt and wife, Stephen Knappj Wm. Roth, Chaa. Kerr. .1. I!. Hughes. L. A. Conn. -11 and wife, T. L. FeWr. Mm. M. A. Lengert, Mim. l.ida Lengert, R. W. McCredr. Mr. and Mr*. CTia*. Grange. Mias L. 0. TurBoaton — H. G. Bagley. Newark — J. B. Thompson. Camden— XV . -J. Parsons. Bridget. m A. H. Bolton, Jr. New York — Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, T. C. Judd. J. H. Cain. Woodbury — Mr. and Mrs. K. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. S. Jt. (Vmfrela IVIanco. X. J Wm. Tliomas. Cape May Vstr -Mr. ./and Mrs. L. . Ojrden Miss R. Kntriken. Mrs. Ed. Yeile. P. J. Rotbelle. Mr. and Mrs. J. S Hildrrth. Prof. Ilninyale snd family. Atlantic City Wm. J. Thompson. WINDSOR Philadelphia-Mr*. A. K. Kempton. Miss Grant. K. N* orris Keinpton, J. T. Barry. Dr. .1. K. Council. K. Currv. E. F. Ellis. •> A. Dailey, Dr. J. W. Hunt «r and wife. Atlantic City— Mr. and Mrs. Win. Luca*. Miss I.. II. Moore. Mr. Wm .; German town Pa — P B. Booth. Krw Yorfc--*C-3E<Mi7Iden and "wire, j Mr. and Mr* ,CW Quinrv. Mr. and I Mrs. Geo. W. Esrgo, K. I,. Armstrong Cleveland. O. Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Cobb. Miss Elirals'th Cobb, Mr. and Aim. G. K. Dilks. Mrs. Rolit. Thomas. | Ylnrtand— 1 . C. "Perkinaon . Trenton — I. W. Wright. Haddon Heights — .lames Derlin. j ; . Williams, mrt. Md.— XV. C. Bvron.] Mr*. W. O. Byron and children. Boston, Maaa— E. 8. Ruggie. Brooklyn -rO- E. Gordon. COLONIAL Philadelphia — Mrs. F. A Fry, Mr. and Mr*. -I. I.. Shoemaker. Brooklyn, N Y.— Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Col. Mr. and Mrs. Bonn. Colmar, Ta.— Mr. and Mrs. C. IT. DuflMd. Shamokin Pa. — M. G. Sterp and • wife. Miss Anna Sterp Philadelphia — A. S. Lake, Mr. and j Mrs. V. E. Hastings, M. Hancock, Wm. P. Bancroft. J. V. Vickora. Mr. and , Mra. R. M. Fry. Atlantic City — L. 8. Davis. E. F. I Davis, Chi* E. L. B. Davis. ! Washington. D. C. — Mr. and Mrs. ] Clia« Wilson. Albert Willett. Mrrchantville. N. J. — Mr., and Mrs. I ,C. G. Baxter. Baltimore— Mrs A. R. Hyatt. Caro- I line Hyatt, Harriet Hyatt. J. Arthur 1

Limerick, B. G. Bird, J. D. Ridgely, i Thos, McCoy, Dr. I has. A. Waters. ' Wilmington, i)cl. — Cecil T. Backus, E. Nichols. ? 1 s Oxford, Eng.— Mrs H. T. Gillett < * VIRGINIA I d Philadelphia— Geo. T. Markley, Louis 1 ^ Clever, F. B. Adams. A. Flemming, F. d Kinsinger. Hstboro Heights, X. J.— ' T. W. Hobbs ' and wife. '■j Darby, Pa.— Geo. Ward. Reistertown. Md. Miss M. Moss, Miss Mary Moss Atlantic City — J. C. Jennings. BALTIMORE IXN E. AVihmI stork, t „nn.— Mr. and Mrs."F. A. Turner. 'j Terre Haute. Ind.— Mr. and Mrs. A. ( ' Cunningham, Mias Mary Allen. | Philadelphia- -C P. Rueblinger. j Princeton. X. J. B. Miller, Jr., H. j Tatnall. I, Philadelphia— Wm. Xorris. Richard ^ llaltimorr. Md. — Miss Xannie L. Snl - ; r livan. V. M. Ilillyer. .■Washington, D." T. -Mr P. C. Fisier. 1 ^ ■Mrs. P.C. Filler. j STAR VILLA L Philadelphia -S. |). Ambler. E. L.ijS I mil than. J. J. Louthan, M. Kueghoff. I "j Freehold. X. J.— Mr. and Mrs. Aik- - "j, Atlantic Citv -S. Moore. Miss -j Brown. Dr. Walker. COLD SPRING . Mrs. Knuna I'arvin recently visited rel- , atives in this vitinitv. j Mr. Al. Eldredge. of Fairton, X. J.. | spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. land Mrs. Charles Matthews, A perms unit visitor lias arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raff. It is rumored that Mr. and Mrs. W. McPherson will spend the whiter months at Holly Reach. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ella May .Swart* who was recently called to Philadelphia to attend the fun- V era! of her father,. Mr. Hansen, who lias •' been under skilled treatment in a bos- H pita! there for a number of weeks, in f 1 1 a vain effort to save his life. But alas! 1 (-the silver cord is broken." The spirit1 G I J is released. The life of pain here is 1 ended and happiness and Heaven are his now for evermore during the life eternal. / j Mr. and Mrs. Warrick, of Maorestown, been guests at the home of Mrs. j Sarah G. and Mr. and Mra. John C \ Safety Bemu-tt is driving the school a J Mr. and Mrs. D. Morell Woolson and 4 family spent Friday afternoon at Holly * ' 71

RESOLUTIONS AT A REGULAR MEETING OF CAPE MAY COUNCIL, NO. ltffll, ROVAL ARCANUM. THE FOLLOWING RF.Sf OLUTIOX8 WERE ADOPTED: WHEREAS. It lias pleased Almighty God, the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, to visit our Lodge and remove by death our worthy and esteemed brother, Michael H. Reams. who departed this life Thursday. September 10, 1014, that we bow in humble submission to tbe mandate of our Master and Adviser, while we ever cherish fond remembrance of : our departed brother. Therefore, be it RESOLVED, That in the death of Brother Kearns, we have, as a Lodge, _ sustained the loss of a consistent member. and a6 individuals, the companion - « ship of a true and Wbrthy brother. ' RESOLVED. That we tender, to the bereaved family of our departed brother ~ our heartftT' sympathy and invoke for them the blessings of Him who ha* promised to be a father to the father, less. RESOLVED. That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the family of our deceased brother and also be published in the Cape May Star and Wave. EDWARD i.ERMOX. CIARKXCE GALLAHER. j OSCAR BAILY, ® 627 <w- Committee. RESOi-UTivNS ' AT A KEGl'l/AR MEETING OF CAPE MAY COUNCIL NO. 112)1, ROYAL ARCANUM. THE KJLLOXYING RES- ' OLUTIOXS WERE ADOPTED: r WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty • ••od, the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, to visit our Lodge and remove by death 1 I our worthy and esteemed brother, Wesley R. Wales, who was summoned from his earthly labors Tuesday, August 11 I 1914. that while we ever retain in mem- ( ory the many virtues of our departed ' brother, that we also humbly submit - to the will of Him who doeth all things • welL Therefore be it I ' RESOLVED, That in the death of < Brother Wales, we have, as a Lodge t and individuals, -sustained tbe loss of I a true _friend and brother. < I RESOLVED, That we tender to the j I h- reared family of our departed brother | . "in- heartfelt sympathy in this hour of trial arid affliction, commending tbeni 1 for e&nfort to Him who doeth all things 1 wisely. " i RESOLVED. That a copy of these 1 1 resolutions be forwarded to the family j of our deceased brother anil also he J published in the Cape May Star and EDWARD GERMON, p CLARENCE GALLAHER. £ OSCAR BAILY. r 826 Committee. , o 1 J LECTURES FOR ANNEX SCHOOL ( Dr George W. Caboniss of Washing, ton. D. C.. gave . very instructive Ulk to 11 the children of the Annex schooR Franklin street. Wednesday, September Hi. on •' practical hygiene. In the afternoon, he t talked to the children of West Cape May annex on the same subject. A R dentist gave the second of 9 series of L talk* to the annex school Friday. Sep- E tember 18. on the proper care of tooth. The purpose of thc*o talks is to give | value and reality to subjects taught. F | ture conception. Air. H. T. Alexander .- ! cave the third talk on what a business d, | man would like to see in a child. Friday, 1 September 25.

STONE HARBOR HOLDS FIRST PRIMARY Stone Harbor has held its first Pri. - mary election and has come out of it • with a Republican ticket to be jwoud of, and with a record for clean, straight )• work from start to finish. There were '■ three parties in the local fight. ( 1 ) The h Republican out for a "Greater Stone - Harbor," (2) a combine of Republicans 0 and Democrats and known as the Oppoe si lion and because of an avowed prin- • viple to oppose everything and all else e that dared to be or to do without its f express permission; (3) Democratic, ort iginally two members of the opposition f but disgruntled because place was not found for them on the executive cora- • mittee, and thus making one of their own, and later adopting Opposition mothering to pass muster with the powc era of their Democratic party. r Tlie lining up for Novenlber election r shows the Republicans to be with unit serried ranks and standing for all the - best element in the Borough is working for; (2) the Opposition routed and - hanging by their eyelids to the tents of f the Democratic party, and the Demo- - crats not entirely pleased to have it • so Never was a situation so ludicrous. There were 148 votes east, 16 repre. ] tenting the Democratic party. Howard 8. Rislev was nominated for re-election • < Mayor by the highest vote polled and was ahead of his ticket, not because the ticket was out but by accretion in •he washout Thus the Democratic party gave hira five of their sum total ; <>f 16 votes, and in tbe count many . rickets of the Opposition gave him Abe " • vote for Mayor. Mr. Turpin, on the contrary ran behind his sum total of ■ 41. less than one-half hie opponent's , vote, -being less than was given John 1 Garis for constable. Th- vote for Mayor Risley was 93; the highest for council 1 was 02 for Amos Dickinson, diaries F. Rower coming next with 91. The judges of the election were Edward L. Smith, Thomas Mullen. Adolph Muiintenay, Clarence Fisker and Leo McCraveo and on dnty from 7 A. M. until relieved of res|ionHibilities by Borough Clerk Lrtzkus at midnight had had day of it and made good. In the county ticket, the Republicans endorsed Emerson Richards, gave Lewis p T. Stevens the largest individual vote |n'!led 97, and A. Carlton Hildreth, 93. — Tlie 10 Democrats did pretty near their q best for J. Thompson Baker and for EO. Howell, Jr.. and Fred. Melvin The tickets as made up from the tally are: _ I Republican Democrat' MAYOR Risley AY . I* Turpin COUNCIL C. F. Bower J. H. Irwin E. Herbert J. A. McGrath E. Clark R. C. Hill Troxel J. \V. Jungkert Amos Dickinson Oscar Horton SI. Larscn Ilarry Simpson COLLECTOR Clarence O. I-et*kus XV. XV. Buyer ASSESSOR McMurtrie Epliraiin Burton CONSTABLE John Garis Alex Pager Garrison John Garis EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE P. Risley R. C. HiU Seaman Oscar Horton T. Fries Lloyd Seaman FRENCH PEN-PAINTING — Taught by .Miss XX'hitweJl at "O Ye Gift Shop," Boardwalk, or .- 1 pupil's resiPrevious knowledge or drawing or painting not essential. A fine lot of artists' materials.

Won by Wireless BENEFIT West .Cape May Chapel AT THE AUDITORIUM Saturday Evening, October 3rd At 8 o'clock CAST AINSXX'ORTH, a financial magnate LEON EXXTXG SIMMS, a wireless operator ALAN EXVING FAULKNER, Captain of the "Mistress Mary" ALBERT SMITH COUNT DI LUCCA, an Italian nobleman THEO. REEXTJS CAROLINE RATHBONE, Ainsaorth* daughter. Miss ESTELLE BLACK GERALDINE AINSXX'ORTH, her sister MISS EFFIE DENIZOT KITTY LEE. Geialdine'a maid, MISS ALICE BREXX'TON SYNOPSIS ACT I. — The cabin of XX'illiam Ainsworth's yacht, the "Mistress Mary"; forenoon —THE DECLARATION. II.— The same, three days later— THE ENGAGEMENT. ACT IH— The same; next day— THE CAPITULATION. Reserved Seats .... 35 Cents Admission .... 25 " 790-9-19-2t

■ ' ^ ^ t T T ^ g t ■ till 111 IS NOW ON I have a full line of Preserving Kettles, Jelly Glasses, Mason's Quart and Pint Jars, Tin Cans, Sealing Wax, Parafine Wax, Etc. CHAS. A. SWAIN 3*5-7 JIOSOH ST. CAPE MAY, N. J. STOP AT CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. ^ NEXT TO READING TERMINAL For Feed, Flour, Seeds, Grains, Hay, Straw, Building Material, Hardware and Fertilizers. J. SIN, KINS, Muugtr - ~ ■ | p 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 yon tin-re always remain Hie fine attractions offered by the Burlington County Fair Association. Everything up-to-date, amusements for all. The previous years have shown that the management has done all in its power to make the days attractive to those who have visited the spacious grounds and this year will be no exception. Exhibits of ^jj kinds bid fair to be more extensive than ever. The Race Programme is rapidly filling, and the Vaudeville Attractions have been selected with the single purpose of giving pleasure to all riaitors. Among thosq already booked may be mentioned : RUTH LAW, the woman aviator, who last year delighted thoneaads by her daily flights high in the air. The Balloon ascensions will not be omitted, and KING KELLY wiR be in charge of the flights. H0BS0N and MITCHELL, in two act*. AFDALE'S ZOO, consisting of bears, monkeys, dogs, snt eater three people, all making a great combination. BLAKE'S CIRCUS. SENSATIONAL SMITHSON GLOBE COMEDY CO. RUSSIAN DANCERS. And other Vaudeville Acta that cannot fail to please all. The Great Mount Holly Fair will not go backward this year bat proposes to make 1914 a banner year in its history. MAKE A NOTE OF THE DATES AND DO NOT MISS THIS GREAT ATTRACTION ® ' 1 ~ " ' -1 ~ HOLINESS Camp Meeting BY CAPE Mil MESS ISSHM AT ERMA, N. J., (BENNETT'S STATION) IN GROVE AT REAR OF TABERNACLE M. E. CHURCH. September 18 to 27 1914 (INCLUSIVE) 1914 EVANGELIST J. WESLEY LEE, WILL HAVE CHARGE ASSISTED BY S. A. ZUBER AND SON SUBJECT — Justification, Sanctification, Edification. SERVICES — Morning, Afternoon and Evening. AM Day Sundays SPECIAL ALL DAT MEETING— Thursday, September 24. Children's Meeting Every Afternoon in charge of Sisters Moore and Sanlts. Unfurnished Tents, 12 x 12, $2.00 for Entire Camp. EVERYBODY WELCOME For information, write Leslie Woolaon, Fishing Creek, N. J.