: . - - . T- v. SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1914. "* CAPE MAY STAR AND WAU fAf.l TWO

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OSTMU I For Infanta and Children, J I Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria : Always //& Bears the Signature / jr. Jr "Alt ft (l /' "Se V/ For Over Thirty Years letSTMH

GREENCREEK Capt J. E. Brown servos our people with Cape shore oysters that are fine eating. r Mrs. Minnie Hemmingway spent Thursday with her grandmother Hand, at Rio Grande. Bernad Tronnem is suffering from a tecent fall, fracturing two ribs. William E. Eldredge, of Stone Harbor Life Saving Station, spent Monday with bia family. Frank Hollingsliead. wife and two daughters spent the first of the week in Philadelphia. Harry Watson captured a large coon Friday. Oapt. Win. Wilkie spent Sunday with his family. He has just discharged a cargo of stone at the Cold Spring break water. ^ Clement Selover is suffering from an abscecs under his arm, causing him . . much pain. Capt. Nathan Doughty has had the large trees around his home turned in- . to fire wood. Alfred Cresse who is road supervisor : on the road from Dennisvilh- to Eldora > spent Sunday at Home. Capt M. M. Norburv and wife entertained on Tuesday ' dinner. Capt. C. i P. Vanaman and wife. Township Clerk I A. D. T. howell and wife, Thomas H | Learning and Mrs. Alwilda Foster, of j Diss Creek, and T. Hickman and wife j ' and Mfas Eva Norbury, from here. All ' ■pent a very pleasant day with the > ' Captain and his good wife. Quite a large percentage of our peo- '• ' pie attended some one of the three ses- ' •ions of the farmers' institute held Fri- ' Say at Rio Grande. Some good topics ' were discussed and many good points 1 made. . . , 1 Since the installation of Mr. Quiraby as principal Of our public school things have taken a different course from what ' they had previously. ' Revival meetings began in tho Metlio- ' dist Church Sunday evening; Pastor Ellis is in charge. Thursday afternoon the ollicers of Ar- , butus Temple, No. 30, K. G. E., was installed by the State Grand Templar, the deputy being unable to attend. In the , evening they held their annual supper , to which about rixty five partook of a fine collation. The Temple is doing fine and invitee all good, healthy young women to join them. , Capt. Joseph E. Brown and daughters ! and, Seth Miller. Jr.. and wife were call- 1 ei! to One May City Tuesday to attend 1 the funeral of Mrs. Martha Hand. . i Wesley Bevis of Wildwood spent ! Thursday with former friends here. Saturday afternoon Joseph O.uup and , son Frank, as chauffeur, took A. M. ' "Robinson. Seth Miller, Jr.. M. it Norbury atid Truman Hickman to HcislerVille to pay a fraternal visit to Heislerville Castle, No. 74. K. G. E. Mr. 1 Hickman bring the D. G. C\. installed ' th» offers while there and enjoyed the : hospitality of the Sir Knights of No. 1 74. The- found the roads from Dennis- ' villc to Eldora in almost an impassible ' condition causing them to walk a good share of the way, but being true, loyal i knights and filled with enthusiasm they i braved it alL On the return trip they «

came via Monuoiitown. Belleplain. Woodbine and Di-imisville, making very good time without any mishap. With all the hardships eiicounter.d they spent ' a most enjoyable time with the Heis- ! h-rville boys, who are indeed good elit o The department of inland waterways of the state government established a j ' precedent today when it submitted an animal report to Governor Fielder. Not- J 1 withstanding the requirement of each | 1 -late department that an annual re- 1 port shall be made, this is the first ' time the waterways department has 1 compiled in the six years of its exiat1 Tho report deals with the development of inland waterways in the state. ' It is set forth that the waterway from I | Bay Head to Cape May, ia now open ' ! for traffic, although considerable dredg- | ing is to be done before the channel i is completed. The canal gives 1 14 miles j I I of inland water travel, and the dia- | tance can be made in twelve hours with I ' a motorboat of average speed. Before | . this canal was built much more time ] was required to make the trip by boat . ' from Bay Head to Cape May because 1 ] boats had to. waif for the tides in shal- , low places. With this canal, there is a minimum depth of six feet of water j Demonstrates Practical Value Assuming that the best proof of the1 .'practical value of the waterway is the J , I : already being made of it and its , , effect upon the section of the state through which it passes. Commission- , er Win. A. Maupay, of Atlantic City, [ submits on.oial figures to demonstrate that from the viewpoint of commerce ! , and passenger traffic, the waterway is . already proving of practical utility to a remaikable degree. , . 1® ia shown that during the year end ! ing December 31, 1913. tho commerce entering Cold Spring inlet, the south- ' erly entrance to the waterway, for Cape May. Wildwood and other nearby places included 83(1 tons of fish, oysters and clams, valued at $40.312 ; 628 tons of grain, farm products and the like, valued at $18,039. and 2900 tons of coal, valued at $8700. Outgoing-shipments included 152 tons of fish, valued at $15,225. making a total of 5516 tons, . valued at $82,276. Boats lise New Waterway | During 1914 there were 35,000 barrels of fish shipped from Cape May valubd at"; i $175,000; oysters, clams, country pro- t . duce, etc., received and shipped at an es- i I timated value of $75,000 and 5487 pas- !, sengcrs carried to sea. The number of j ; carried by two lines of boats ; from Cape May and Sewells Point to I 'Wildwood and Holly Beach was 70,500. These boats used the new waterway. j From Anglesen and Holly B~ach there j were shipped during tli "• year 39.772 barrels of fish, valued at $198,860, in addition to which produce of all kinds is I shipped over the waterway to these , places. Two lines of boats are operated between Stone Harbor and Anglesea I . and in 1913 they carried 90,000 passen- ! gers. Commissioner Maupay believes that , at a fair estimate 30,000 barrels of fish I annually shipped by Water from Isle (Sty, baring a value of (150,000. , '

The fleet employs 100 men at a salary of (50 a month each, while the amount , invested in the fishing industry is (60,000. Shingles, laths, piling and 1 other lumber, as well as fargasproducc, are also received at 8e^ Isle City . through the waterway. Country produce • is brought to Ocean CUy from Egg Harbor River and its tributaries, amounting to (10,000 annually, while the fish, oyster and clam shipments by water amount to (4000. The value of I building material and piling shipped to Ocean City is placed at (12,000 a year. Urges Further Improvements. Asserting that the project of extending, the waterway from the head of Barnegat bay at Bay Head, ia now assured, Commissioner Maupay says that too much stress cannot be laid upon the importance of securing the improvement of tbq Manasqusn inlet and river up to the proposed canal. He has been advised that an effort will be made at the pres- 1 1 ent session of congress to. have this work authorized. With the Manasquau improvement completed, it is pointed out it would be necessary for boats from New York bound for Atlantic City, Wildwood and Cape May, to pass outside for only a distance of twenty-two miles. After this the route would be through 117 miles of channel constructed by the state through inside waters. HOME MADE SILVER POLISH To make the best silver polisher and cleaner known, take a bottle of ammonia as sold in most grocery stores, and to this add two ounces of whiting, and just a few drops of oxalic acid. In this way you will procure for the expenditure of fifteen cents as much of the best silver polish as can be purchased for a dollar in most of the prominent drug stores. This same polish is so cheap when home made that the housewife will not find it too expensive to use it in polishing all of the cutlery and . also the brass doorknobs or any other , bright metal fixtures about the house PERFUMED INK Pour a teaspoonful of any kind of perfume in your ink. It will give your letters a fine odor. '| ONE WAY TO SAVE MONEY ' | is to save paying big doctor's kills, by keeping on hand a bottle of the old and . ' reliable SEVEN BARKS is that when' vour stomach gets out of order, you art! | "(troubled with Indigestion or Dyspepsia, " your liver or kidneys don't act, or if you | quick rclir' and not hn-o to call a doc- " tor SEVEN BARKS will piirifv your 1 50 cents. Your druggist ki*|« it or can j 'factum-, LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray I 1 St.. New York City. |j STOCKHOLDERS MEETING , ' The annual meeting of the Stock hold- ' t i ers of the Cape May Building and Loan j|. Association will be held in their rooms, I 1 506 Washington street on Monday j t 18th inst.. at 7.3(1 P. M.. when tho Aud- . itors report will be received and action ' ,1 taken thereon. The election of officers1 i will take place at that time. Two j Amendments to the Constitution will 1 be taken up fir consideration, and any ' ' | other business coming before the meet- ' ' j ing will receive cue consideration. l| Cape May. N. J., Jan. 4th. 1915. : I H. S. RUTHERFORD, [2-1-9 2t Secretary. ,j CALLING CARDS Kngrawd and | i printed. Prompt service at the Star , and Wave Stationery Department I Xrntzelfs. M Perry street. ! ' j' W. L. Ewing Jr. WAGON BU1IX>ER ; AUTOMOBILE PAINTER , Large ®nd Small Work Carefull Executed i Estimates Ghcerfully Furnished 1 W. L EWING. JR. Wert Perry 8ta., Keystone Phone

PROFESSIONAL """ sxsssl.;; to£C! J. SPICER LEAKING CODNSDAOI-LT-LLW , — * »■' ' — niianso ORw Hughaa aad FraakUa atrorts Caps May. New Jersey. . B1HUEL F. ELDRCDOB ATTORNEY-AT-LAW MerehaaU National Baak Bull dine Washington aad Deeatar Ma Cape May, New Jwaey. NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor aad Master la Chancery. Keystone ' Phone UA. , FLOYD C. HUGHES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OSes: its Washington Street Cape May, New Jersey. . NOTARY PUBLIC v | Solicitor la Chancery G. BOLTON ELDREDGE ; ATTORNEY -AT-LAW Odoee: Merenente National Bank Bulldlns ■ Washington ami Decatur tits. L Cape May, New Jersey. , - NOTARY PUBLIC . Solicitor In Chancery 1 Keystone Phone Its JAMES M. E. HILDRETH COUNSELLOR -AT -LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner In j Char eery . NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at No. >14 Ocean Street Cape May. New Jersey. Keystone 'Phone StA 1 LEWIS T. 8THVKNB Co u naeltor-at-Lnw Special Master in Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner ( Commissioner for Pennsylvania. 1 315-18 Washington SL, Cape May, N. L j MORGAN HANBTJR 1 CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR CAPE MAT COURT HOUSE. N. J. . Bell 'Phone ( lit Wesley avenue. Bell 'Phone 66X O-een City. N. J. I DR. J. H. OLIVER DENTIST Estey Building, 11Z0 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. (One door above Keith's Theatre) r I have just bought one thousand sets of teeth from a dealer who was in need o* money — they are the best and finest t<-«-th that can be made. To give my . patients a chance to get a bargain I j '.will make them a $15 set for $12 until , ' February 1st. ; Hies* for \ Tii-erf Eyes , j C is obtained by i j i Ittcd, which \ llV?; JSSSl- • CAPE MAY OPTICAL 513 Wasnington Street Cape May. N. J. Everything for the Eye. Prescription Lenses a Specialty J Keystone Phone 44 D. Established 1886 'Phone Gonnectio ! THE DAYLI6HT STORE I I ■ ■ We've been doing some lively bust hog lately to get our white | goods department ready (or the < usual -rush. ! The fashion weathervane indi- ] cates a big demand for white materOur stock Is complete and eon fist* of the newest patterns, and fabries. 0. L. W. Knerr 518 & 520 Washington St ■ Cape May, N. J.

CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Be»t quality Coal as all times. Careful nreparation. Guaranteed weight. Pure Ice. manufactured from distilled water. Prompt and courteous service. Main Offico -512 WASHINGTON STREET V , READING COAL YARDS and Iarda-pERRY AND JACKSON SIRE TS THOMAS S. STEVENS. J Bell ud Keystone Telephones , Manager i

fiUDiCMIUM CAFE BHD BUFFET 107 N9 JACSSOM «. r m — W «Wf. >■■!». 1 Opta afi tlw wmr. GsWgi toxit adMHi. TTiiiiM hy ^ promytiy attended la sad dalvweL W ' Both Plionea JOHN J. HcCAMN KsyateM Trispkit, flCW. Wm. F. Brown PUUMBIRG. STEAM and GAS FITTIHG Jobbing A Specialty. 417 Washiagton Street EstimaUf Purnlshcd CAPE MAY Keystoaa Telephoss 126 A ~ " -?■ — ■ g== 8^1^ HOUBECLEANING TIME IS i '[ Sni^jP ,n,J to be attended with lining JI^TO scmoval of furniture and pl^iree brlags \ ln* done- * postal mailed to X L i V 1 1-E LeNoIr will briag him to you with "J/jEvTmV.v oamplee of any descHpUou. His wmh ! (— xTv | F ' u of U>e best, and his prloee more thae ■I W. LENOIR 411 WABHIN GTON STREET Peirce School THE SCHOOL YOU HAVE ALWAYS KNOWN Provides a general education in connection with a technical training for business life. Its courses of study prepare young men and young I women for business and secretarial positions. New students may begin at any time. [ 50th Year Book will be sent upon request. PEIRCE SCHOOL 917-919 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Port, Sherry, Muscatel - - )$1.45 per gal. Sweet Catawba J 30c per bottle One bottle Kentucky Reserve Whiskey | rf» f (JA One bot Port Wine, one bot. Sherry Wine j * wU One bottle Victoria Port Wine; ene bottle) Am Muscatel Wine; 1 bot. Blackberry Cordial j ^ 1 • / 53 One bottle PrivaTe"Slock Whiskey; ene bot ) a® nr tie Port Wine; half-pint bottle Cherries j *P * 1 bottle Claret, 30c; Jamaica Rum, 50c, 75c and $1.00; 1 qt Cherries, 99c; Cooking Brandy, 75c and $1.00 TEITELMAN'S Wholesale WINES and LIQUORS.. Manufacturers of Cold Spring Mineral Water

Shoes!

— * Shoes !

NEW, LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT LESS THAN PHILAi DELPHI A PRTOES. AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGE 8TOCK OF WALL PAPER I Which Will Be Sold at Pri""s to (Vfv Competition. 1 Having had mnny years' experience in the business. 1 only oxa | in opportunity to convince my customers that T can sell them at the i lowest possible prices. Please examine my stock before baying else i whera. * " V* ELDRIDGF. JOHNSON, 318 Washington Street j W. H. SMITH & SON 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Meats. Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicines Hardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Keystone Phone 161M