fA6E FIVE C4PB.UAY STAXAJW WAT* ^ SATURDAY, HAY. 15, 1915.

"THE LITTLE SHOP" ; - , : 427 Washington Street A. B. VAN DERVOORT OPEN ALU THE YEAR We have a full line of Stamped Goods, Columbia Yarns, Raffia, And all materials to be found in an up-to-date Art Shop. VeeeeseoeceaaaaacceceaaascecaectiaaaaaeBaeeag - Spring Clothes " . ■> y ' ^*HE SEASON is jutt upon us and the Ve New Wooleas are here. If your wardrobe needs replenishing bow is the best possible time to care for it. The stock of cloth is complete, and there is time to make the Suit or Top-Coat carefully and welL The pleasure of a call will be appreciated, or samples will be brought to you if you'll drop a card to JOHN F. GORSKI Next to Post Office T— •! Cape May, N. J. 1 ailOr DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Delivered Factory, 314 Mansion St Dining Room, 313 wastr2et°* TABLE D'HOTE DIP KERB A SPECIALTY Kevfctoer Fbom siA CAPE MAY BARBER SHOP-™ « P 219 Decatur Street, Cape May, N. J. a BEST CLEAN SERVICE | J Electric Massage . ... ,riII Q M Electric Shampoo |( JEAN H U u_a d_ .1 oc n a. ^ "• l H Baths, 25 ^

^ 7? Shoes Shined Proprietor fy LAWTON BRO. Be,,Phon™ " ill commence THURSDAY, APRIL 29th and deliver to the consumer GASOUNE AT 9% CENTS Per Gallon COAL OIL AT 7% CENTS Per Gallon. Will carry Lubricating Oils and Motor Supplies. All goods strictly guaranteed or money refunded.

WALL PAPER. Large assortment of desirable patterns for Parlors, Dining Rooms, Bed Rooms, Halls, Kitchens, etc. Special Prices on Imported end Domestic Plain Oat Meal and Felt -Papers. See tny complete line before making your Spring purchases. JOSEPH H. HAND Jr. 315 Washington St Orel Star and Wave Office. + » TEN Strong Companies Ascreaate Capital over SEO.OOO.OOS 1 — — — Represented be SAMUEI. F. EL- 1 . DREDGE. Fire Insurance Agent. ( Twenty-Six years of experience. Tour | Insurance placed with me is abaoluta protection from loss by fire. 1 Apply to 1 R F. ELDREDGE Merchants National Bank Building 1 Cape May, New Jersey. 1

WEST CAPE MAY Tlie Mens Meeting in the Chapel was i, fairly well attended for the number of Services held during the day and had its I influence upon the evening services Prof. Jlruuyate of the _ Cape May Schools nude the principal address. t Decision day in the Sabbath School was very interesting and with good hopes of the exercises bearing mucli j fruit. Rex-. Mr. Bosserman made a very effective address. lit was however, left for the evening tt^ demonstrate the wonderful power of the Holy Spirit which had been gradually culminating 1n every meeting befor -, and from the large Bible class and Sabbath Schooj. when twenty -two people were Aricken with the conviction of their immediate duty and opportunity. The number embraced from children of ten years to several heads of families, up to the age of CO years. Rev. Gamer Hand, of Burleigh, preached one of Ida , characteristic discourses from the paTable of Christ of the Great Supper, the , text, Luke 24:18; "And they all with one consent began to make excuse.' It was evident from the beginning that ti. ' Christ- spirit was overflowing in his heart and that he was being wonderfully in using the combined purpose 1 and opportunity, of the churches ap- J ; pointment' of "Mothers" and Decision 1 day. 1 And when the strong and t-md-r apnea!* with their touching incidents re- ' f erring to "mothers" came, strong men wept and several turned their hearts I to God. i

j W LOOK FOR THIS SIGnU I ' STANDARD ' I MOTOR GASOLINE ■ and ■ POLAR1NE ■ Ofl and Grease# can K be obtained. H GARAGES I and H DEALERS I IN CAPE MAY USING B STANDARD MOTOR R . GASOLINE ■ [ EXCLUSIVELY: B j Excelsior Garage f j. Townaead Garage ' B i Eldredge Garage l B Central Garage H B ' Now Hotel Cape May ■ Garage H George Sandgran B West Cape May H I Barnett and Oliver B Garage H

It bad been previously announced that should be 'the concluding service, but at the last hour it was urged by those in charge and many others that , the meetings could Dot consistently be I '''"•"•"I at floodtide, after God had been patiently waiting to give this groat Pentecostal blessing when they should be ready to receive it. -So tb- meetings we regard as now being indefinitely in the l.ord's hands, for the Saviour's sake and the sake of the unconverted we should be afraid to limit the time, for who knows how vet more glorious things "•hall be spoken of this good woifc. "According to your faith be it unto you." Dr. ami Mrs. Clarence Eldredge were Sunday visitors of his brother, fudge 11. H. Eldredge. Tin* doctor came . down to make a professional call on one of his patients. Mr. and Mrs. The. \Y. Reeves after enjoying a very pleasant visit to their •sin Orion, a student of Lafayette College. Easton. Pa., returned on Monday. F Tile people of our borough have been i again saddened by the untimely death of one of its young people. Though suffering for many months, Mrs. Thomas Hughes' death was not expected. Sinpossessed a lovely character and was : popular with all. and. notwithstanding! ' the shadow that bjt disease came over! her life, she remained rheerful to the) end. Her funeral occurred from her] father's residence on Wednesday afternoon and was conducted bv Rev. Mr. Bosserman. assisted by Revs. MrCurdy and Landis. Interment was made in Cold Spring cemetery. ' Mr. Chas. S. Willis after his pleasant ; annual trip to New York to attend a ' meeting of the Standard Oil Company, 1 ha* returned. Mr. Willi* has been a ' very efficient assistant in conducting the business of the company from the es- I tablishment of its business here and de- 1 serves much credit for his faithfulness 1 to their interests in this district of 1 their operations. Lilburn Hoffman and his family vis- < ited his father over Sunday. ' A very interesting union service was 1 held last night in the chapel and a very ' ••araest and most practical address was ' given by Rev. H. A. Rejyea. On to- 1 (Sunday) night. Rev. Garner will preach. Mr*. Elnora Schellenger is entertain- - ing Mrs. Elvira Schellenger. Mias Margaret Carr of Philadelphia a spent one day last week with her gen- 1 tleman friend, Stanley Weeks. 1

CLEAN MOTOR FUEL ^JLEAN Motor Fuel means ! I more miles per gallon, freedom from frequent carburetor adjustments and greater motoring pleasure. You cannot be too careful about what goes into your tank. Carbon in cylinders is often due to the use of inferior gasoline — "blends" and "mixtures." Standard Motor Gasoline is a clean, straightdistilled product, not a mixture. It is absolutely homogeneous — every drop like every other drop. You get the same Steady power-impulses whether you are mnning • on the top or on the bottom of your tank. Saying "Standard Motor Gasoline" to the garage man is like asking to see the pure food label on the provisions you buy for yourself. It is an easy way to make sure of getting the best motor fuel, wherever you fill your tank. To end your friction troubles and all excessive wear, use Polarine Oil and Greases, obtainable wherever you see the "Standard Motor Gasoline Service Station" sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Newark New Jersey

ll Mrs. Hampton Pierson spent over !> Sunday in Camden this week. i' Mrs. .Stone has returned home after ' visiting Mrs. Georgie Reeves. * We are glad to note that Samuel " Ewing is improving. 4 Charles P. Eldredge spent one day ^ this week in the borough. 8 Joseph Stanton is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stanton. e Mrs. Joseph Wheaton is entertaining L' Miss I -aura Wood. r Thomas Eldredge entertained his sis- ] 8 ter. Mrs. S. S. Simmington, of Philadel- " phia, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newell are 6 spending sometime away. Mrs. E. G. Stanton and daughter Miaa e Irene Stanton spent one day last week e in Philadelphia. Mr. Berget of Bridgeton is the guest r of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cam. SCAB ON PEARS AND APPLES , While holding several spraying demon - ) st rat ions of fruit trees in this county , during the past month or so, the writer . lias had his attention called to the fact t that few orehardists had ever made a . spraying on apples or pears just as the i ; blossom buds were showing pink : to conr J trol apples anil pear scab. - 1 The Wet weather conditions as we had . I during the latter part of April and early ■ lip >'av were ve-y favorable for the de- , velnummt* of these diseases: and the spreading of »h"«y diseases is greatest »• Vanning' time. t The most i-nnortant spraying for the cont-ol of these diseases is made just as the blossom buds are showing a pinkcolor »«ing one and one half gallons of concentrated lime-sulphur to fifty galans of water. I at-r spraying will certainly,' help a great deal towards controlling these dihut the time to start such a campaign is before matters get too far advanced. Those who failed to make this application would do well to use their fungicide in spraying just as the petals fall also neat the operation about ten days Two or three pounds of arsenate of lead paste being used in combination with the fungicide. GEORGE B. THRASHER, County Farm Demonstrator. Extra copies of the Star and Wave on sale at the Reading Newsstand, < Vanxant's Newsstand and I-aura Brosfc's Newsstand. (

.r COLUMBIA ARRVALS ,r Philadelphia — Harry H. Kein, A. M. Goodloe, W. M. Oecim, M. M. Couoph and wife, Henry H. Gnik, Mrs. Herbert Hester, Jr., Masters Jack and Herbert Hesy ter, R. R. Iden, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I- Celoub, E. Spencer Blick, Wm. H. and ig Mrs. Stelwagon, Mrs. C. H. Reed, Mjss Lee Reed, L. H. Qilge, L. Coulig, R. Grin, g Dr. Tait, Dr. R. W. Storm, Jr., Samuel Repp, J. H. Sullom, Mrs. J. H. Sullom and children, Harold H. Pfoff, George |. Hart ung. C. E. Foster, G. Black. -I. H. Westhiltz and wife, G. H. Walton, Geo. ■e B. Batten, Mrs. W. D. Fushumutle. I.. Brooke Edwards. E. S. banning. Stuart lg E. Walton. John B. Newkirk, F. R. Ware, k Buffalo- W. W. Stohm. Atlantic City— B. J. Miller. F. C. it Tompkins. Gennantown. Pa.— Mrs. Calvin Satterfield. Agnes Bennett. Miss Phoebe Satterfidd. Oiestmit Hill. Pa.— Mrs. -I. Taylor v Foster. r Asburv Park — 1. P. Hickman, t Princeton — Fred A. Kullman. a Elizabeth -Frank B. Williams, Jr. e Cape May — H. A. Relvea. Woodbury — C. V. Kinle. Miss Helen i Clark, Miss Mary Stawnte, Geo, Kugler, ] 1 Robson nowell. A. B. Canfield. Mrs. A. j r 11. Canfield. Mr. and Mrs. Cly*> Paul, - Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Mitchell, Mr. and e Mrs. F. N. Hammerstron. Mr. and Mrs. t F. J. Little. New York City — Jno. F. Hempel. t WINDSOR ARRIVALS f Philadelphia — E. Foster. C. S. Harper. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Duekott. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wliitall and chauffeur. Mr. i and Mrs. F. Morris Perot. Jr.. F. Morris Perot. 3d. Miss L Johnson. Miss M. i Johnson. I. M. Davis, Mrs. J. Baumgart- ■ ner. Mrs. J. M. Rogers. Howard J. Webster. Mrs. F. I.. Rotts. Mrs. Charles Berwind. Mrs. .Tnmes R. Wood. Miss Yelpcr, , J. B. Smith. F. W. Baker. K. R, Byro. , New York City — Harry C. Sherp. i Haddonfiild — R. W. Weacott. Boston — C. A. Stetson. Wayne, Pa. — -7. F. Meigs. Westfield — W. W. Ewing. Atlantic (Sty — R. G. Kirlciand. German town — A. B. Thompson and I wife. 1 Bethlehem — A. W. Roberts.. j Uniontown, Pa.— Mr. and Mrs. Host- I end, A. M. Hustend, J. E. Hustend. j Camden — Jno. A. Cash man, -Tno. R. , J. J. Dougherty, H. Hewitt.

, RIO GRANDE ^ Rev. Mr. Hedrick, pastor of the Baptist Church, came home last Friday and •k Mr- ^~'l0lna6' Delaware, accompanied ^ bliss Olive Harris, of Philadelphia, n came home Saturday and spent Sunday J with her mother. ^ Mrs. W. McDonald and daughter spent ^ the week end with friends at Tnckahoe. ^ William Hewitt hurt his foot quite o' seriously on last Tuesday. ' Joshua Reeves, his son, wife and * daughter visited bis sister, Mrs. Fred Neal one day last week. Mrs. May Riley and son. while *p»nd- „ ing a couple of weeks under the parental roof, is also visiting her aunt, bliss ^ Eliza Reeves at West Cape May. t Leah Harris who has been teaching ( school at Wenonah came home Friday l for the summer. Socrates Shaw is making his home with his sister. Mrs. Ella Martin, after • losing bis wife three weeks ago. MOTHER SUPERIOR" s ROSffl RILL HOME Tells How Vinol Restores Strength and Vitality to the Weak, Worn-Out Ones in Her Charge. Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N.Y,1 —"I have been at work among the sick and poor for nearly eighteen years, and whenever I have used Vinol for ran- - down, weak or emaciated patient*, they have been visibly benefited by it One patient * young woman, was so weak and ill she could hardly creep to my door for aid, and was leaning on a fn end's arm. I supplied Vinol to her liberally and in a month when die returned to thank me I hardly recognized her. She was Btrong, her color charming and her cheeks rounded out These words are uttered from my heart in order that more people may know about Vinol, as there is nothing makee me happier in the world than to relieve the sick." Mother M. Alphonsa La thro d O S.D Hawthorne, N.Y. Such disinterested and reliable testimonv should convince everyone of the merits of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron few to' build up health and sfe^gth for all weakened and nervSS conditions, whether caused from overmoney. Ja mtr Meeray, Druggist,