SATDKBAY, APRIL 17, 1915, CAPE MAT STAE AMD WAVE

■I in Erma, N. J. Is the best place in the County to Buy Fertilize era, Seed* and Farm Implements. A full line of everything on the farm. A' separate store room for a line of harness and harness repairs. AH kinds of feeds bought by the carload giving best prices. A $5,000 line of Shoes to make your selection from. Gents' Furnishing Goods and Dry Goods Full Line of Groceries

FINE FISHING SEASON PROMISED IN JERSEY afiootooo Trout and 1,000,000 Landlocked Salmon in the Streams, Says Commission. Trenton, March 31— With 2.000,00(1 trout and 1,000,000 land-locked Salmon, all of the six-inch legal size, swimming in the ponds of New Jersey, the greatest fishing season this state has ever seen will open tomorrow, according to the State Fish and Game Commission. The Commission has promised the fishermen of this State and non-resi-dents who come into it to angle perfect fishing conditions within three years, if they will support the move to compel J a license fee for fishing, so that the fish ! hatchery at Hackettstown may be built. 1 There are three kinds of license^. Tin- j first-class requires a f <*< ■ of $1.15 for residents of the State: the second costs j $10.15 and is for nonresidents and aliens hunting and fishing: the third fee is' $2.15 for nonresidents and aliens fishing in the State. Anglers are allowi-d to take 25 trout ; in one day and 10 land-locked salmon They are warned to take their licenses ! with them, as any person has the right to ask to see the ranis. Rubber Goods Hot water bottle, ice bags, fountain syringes, etc. The finest quality obtainable is the cheapest in the end. rspec'ally in rubber • goods. Mecray rharmacv, Washington and Perry street.

r WEST CAPE MAY 1Mrs. Edward Heath of Haddonfield. N. J., is spending some time with Mrs. 0 M. A. Scull. 1, Mrs. C. C. Simington and little danglig ter Harriett are visiting Mr. and Mrs. - Thomas Eldredge. r Mrs. Morris Pancoast of Millville is 0 spending sometime with her parents. Mr. and Mrs." \V. H. Nichols. e Mrs. Aaron Robinson of Green Creek . spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. t Daniel Miller. Mrs. Maggie Oliver is spending some .) I time away. I, ! Leonard Detwiler is , entertaining his t. "iater. e I Feu King spent Sunday with Mr. and r .Mrs. Win. S. N an/ant. „j Miss Minnie Poulson lias returned „ .home after spending two weeks with s I relatives and friends of Iterlin and Philadelphia. j Mrs. Sara Sel.ivo and Kmma Poulson 1 1 "ere visiting Philadelphia the first part 1 1 of the week. Thev were accompanied 4 a I home by Miss Florence Hoffman, daugh- ^ | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman. 1 .Imnes Wilson is on the sick list. | Harry Rrewton ami family have moved on York avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eldredge visited , I Philadelphia last week. • j The Thursday night prayer meeting 1. 1 in the West Ca|s- May Chapel was led r ! by the Rev. 11. A. Relyea. who gave an f ; inspiring talk upon the essentials of a | real revival. These remarks v. ere well IM.

'business man's mega- \ phone for short, snappy, \ m, convincing Bell Tele- \ m, phone talks that "get the \ m answer" before the old- 1 m f fashioned salesman has 1 m I Start a good, hard I J§ Selling - by-BeU-Tdenhone I m campaign and watch the I Jf returns. Start and stick I ff to it, and you'll be the I m winner by a big margin. /■ J|

received and undoubtedly win bear fnqt. Mr*. Ludlam Hand -of Oape May Court House gave a very interesting talk on "Service." There were about one hundred and sixty-five (185) present. The spirit of revival seems to be gripping West Ope May and vicinity. Mrs. Ludlam Hand, of Cape May Court House; Mrs. Sue Goff, of Eldora. and their sister, Mrs. Samuel Bishop are visiting Mrs. Bishop's daughter, MrsFrank R. Hughes. The t'nion cottage prayer meeting" of West Cape May were well attended. This coming Tuesday evening they will be held at the following homes: Mrs. Chas. Willis, Broadway; Mrs. Henderson, Eldredge avenue; Mrs. Annie McKean, 2nd avenue. Come out. Don't forget, the prayer meeting next Thursday evening jn the chapel. BASEBALL AT WEST CAPE MAY The West Cape May Jrs. won tinthird game in a series of five on Saturday, April 10, by defeating the Cape May Annex team in a clo6e and exciting game, 9-8. Bennett pitched a fine game, holding them hitless until the 5th inning when Ewing misjudged a long fly to left. Bennett had very good support. The feature of the game was -loe Chambers' one-handed running catch of a right field fly. Arrangments have been made between the respective managers of the two teams- for a series of 5 games. Three have been played, the Jrs. winning two of them. The next game will - be on Saturday, April 17. The manager of the .Ira. is arranging games with Rio Grande ' Wildwood, Cold Spring and Cape -May Court House. In the Annex's hnlf of the tenth, an interfered ball scored a run. This made the score 8-7. With one last chance to score West Cape May -Irs. brought in - two runs. This left the score 9-8. Standing of the clubs: — r W. L. pete- ' W. C. M. Jrs 2 1 ".8(17 C. M. Annex 1 2 ' .333 I, o ,. BASEBALL The Cape May Boy Scout Troop No. 2 - opened its baseball season with a vic- .. tory over West Cape May Grammar School, score 11-7. Up until the 9th. s the teams were running neck and neck, 1, until Davis' timely hit piled up 3 runs. The linenp: It W. C. M. G. h" r C. M. B. S. h r i. Bennett, p 3 2 Chambers, c 1 1 Tice, ss 9 1 TenTi'm, 3b 1 1 e Robinson, r 1 1 DeTurk. 2b 1 1 Ewing. lb 11 Filer, p 4 3 s Smith. If 2 0 Hand, lb I 0 Wellman. 3b 0 0 Keeler. rf 0 1 ,1 Donley, rf 1 0 Davis. If 2 2 Gallagher. 2b 1 1 Green, cf 1 1 ,1 Nelson, cf . 1 1 Evans, ss 2 1 h 'Ric'dson. 2b 1 0 •HollTiead. r 1 0 11 7 14 II 11 Struck out by Filer. 8: by Bennett. 6. t Base on balls by Filer. 5: by Bennett. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them with a Veil; Remove 1 Them With the Othine Prescription I This prescription for the removal of j freckle* was written by a prominent 1 removing freckles and giving a clear. 1 beautiful complexion that it is sold by I Dr. -lames Mecray under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil: get an ounce of othine and remove them, j Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of I the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. I Be sure to ask the druggist for the | double strength othine; it is tlii« that is ' sold on the money-bark guarantee. Moth Proof Bags •lust received a fine assortmnt of , moth proof tar bags for clothing— | Don't take another chance — save your clothing now. Sold at Mecray PharANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. E. Smith announces the opening of the BEIXEMERE COTTAGE ' 109-11 Perry Street on Saturday, April 4th, for the season of 1915. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. C. D. Harrison announces the opening .of the Harrison, corner Perry and South Lafayette streets. Special Spring Ri-tes. GOOD TABLETS made in. three sises. 8 1-2x11 — 8x9 — S 1.2 1*8 1-g— JO oents per pound while they j last— Sla, and Wave Stationery Depart jment. stiSr. rif- : , 1, t i

SPECIAL Friday and Saturday ONLY r 85c Overalls at 45c . 50c Working Shirts 45c 1 50c Dress Shirts 39e Full line of toys and stationery. Laura M. Brown 417 Washington Street Established IB86 'Phoie Connection THE DAYLIGHT 5I0RE NEW SPRING MILLINERY r » Brand new collection out of our work- > Smart, simple sailors for tailored wear. Flower -trimmed hats to wear now and later, too. . Feather trimmed hats that are wonderfully becoming. 0. L. W. Knerr 518 & 520 Washington St. Cape May, N. J. Troy Laundry Under Same Management Since 1905 FLAT WORK and ROUGH DRY 36 CENTS A DOZEN All shirts handiioned. Ladies' fine wear all dried in open airHarry EL Balm, Proprietor 310 Decatur Street Cape May, N- J. Keystone Phene it D. Kst_ IMi. M. H. WARE 516 WA8HIHGT0H 8T. Hardware Fishing Tackle Cutlery and House A Furnishings Keystone 114 Z A. H. FAULKNER Contractor and Builder Keyatoce Phone jim 420 Hughes Street Cape May, N.J. Meadow View farm Vegetables and Produce ERMA, N. J. Keystone Plicne 24X HOW I SERVE YOD First, I will build you the beat boat fcr the money. Second, I will store your boat In my enclosed boat house by. the year or the Third. I can offer yon .a choice of the best second hand boats and take your present craft In part payment on a new one. Railways on which to rt/b boats JOHN A. PHARO. lit! Lafayette St.. XejUtbke jjbo— 85D. I

Mattings Reduced I have reduced all mattings this Spring— new goods just come in— cheaper than ever before and a large assortment to select from. Have a few rolls of cheap mattings — left over ones — Reduced from $7.00 to $5.00 a roll. CHAS. A. SWAIN 315-7 JACKSON SI. CAPE IAY, H. J. ===== " 11— ■ 1—00#—— fr iriTfrfriTlTiTimimi»iH>l»l>CCeCT T T 1 1| J| a Spring* 1915 It you are now a customer of ours, we believe you will agree that we fulfill every claim we make. If you have never had your clothes made by us we hope you will give us an opportunity to demonstrate the superiority of our service on your new Spring Suit GYS RIEF LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone 190D HENRY REEVES, MACHINIST Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas Fitting. Irrigaton Plants Installed. Keystone 177Y 1 16 Pearl St, West Cape May "SWIFT-SURE" FERTILIZERS ^ Made For AH Purposes. Sold at the STEVENS CANNERIES CAPE MAY AND GOSHEN Our Stationery Department Makes this special offer in ample time for those who enjoy making Commencement Gifts or who Appreciate Refined Elegance in their own stationery: Box of Writing Paper or) fT/"\c Correspondence Cards . )OU ENGRAVED WITH MONOGRAM NOT EXCEEDING THREE LETTERS Corresponding number of envelopes to match. < Five styles for your selection. Your choice of gold, silver or color. The die remains our property. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. NONE C. O. D. As these dies are made to special order, it re- ▼ quires about 10 days to complete the work MILLINERY Smart styles for women, misses and /ff rI,iWr,'n at reasonable prices. A good assortment of trimmed hats; all difJ f,-rpnt ' *1' correct styles and colors. t" V \SjkM Facial requirements a study. x J MISS l- k- hillman _v ar0 Peny street *** M*7 0ut Tuesdays.