SATURDAY, HAY *>, 1915. CAPE HAT ST AM AKB WATE PAO* RISK

WEST CAPE MAY Mr*. Wm. H. Kmith and daughter, Ann. left un Tuesday. morning for Princeton to visit Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lake, for a few days. Kussell V"gr' hs» taken a position *i;b the Out out I'ouder Company at Carney's 1'oint, near Pt-nnsgrore. ilbi-rt 11. Turner has gone to Pennsgrove to engage in carpenter work. Charles S. Willis was in Bridgeton Wednesday and Thursday. He was called to attend the funeral of a cousin. There was a second memorial service following the exercises of the Sabbath School in the Chapel Sunday afternoon. Two chairs were presented as memorials. The one was in memory of Mrs. Electa Edmunds, a devoted member and teacher of the school for very many years, and given by her sons, N. Perry and Clias. II. Edmunds. They were present, and Chas. Edmunds made a very entertaining address, giving pleasant r.minisci no-* of his boyhood days and nfm scholar of the school for a number • of yeara. His closing words were in the presentation of a fine armchair 'or the | teacher of his mother's Bible class with the most tender and affcctioate tribute ( to bis mother's fidelity and influence in ( both tin- religious services, and of the Sabbath school. After committing the chair to the care ( of David Hughes, the present teacher ( of bis mother's old class and wishing | him happiness and success in his good work, Mr. Hughes received it and made a very appropriate address. I The other chair was given bv a nephew. Mr. Southard H. Elilredge. in loving remembra ne- rf Irs uncle, .lucoh Smallwood. a deal old friend and most ( earnest and capxli! ■ t aeher for over for- ( ty yeara of the oo\v, mn* Bible class in .

the West Cape May < hapel. And it was very fitting that one of his oldest life-long friends, Capt. Samuel E. Swing, should have been choaeu to present ( the Chair to his old class. His remarks Were brief but his peisonal words and wishes to Dr. Frank Hughes who is the present teacher, reminding him of the worthy example of piety and the faith- , ful instruction (he Bible of Ids noble [ predecessor he ho|ied that lie would b? ' as successful and might be spared to I hold the responsible |Misition as long as ' Uncle Smallwood held it, found a re- | sponse in many hearts. Dr. Hughes in receiving the chair in the name of the class, modestly ac- 1 knowlrdged the responsibility of occu- . pving the chair aa their teacher and in I trying to take the place of one *.> able ' and popular ia teaeliiug the scriptures. ' His remarks were all deeply interesting. Mr. Perry Edmund* gave one of his < characteristic short and to the point i talks, giving also some of the scenes of earliest recollections of his home life ' and the neighborhood. These brothers ' are indeed very loyal to their native heath. I Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Crammer entertained Miss Irene Vautlilihr of Peters- ( burg this week. j Miss Ruth (femp is visiting her fatli- ( ■ er, Coleman Camp. Prof. .1. B. Hastings has returned to , Bovina Centre, K. Y., for the summer. ( ^ Mr. and Mr*. Jonathan Simkins are , entertaining company. Miss Alice 'Krwkirk left this week for r Gm-nvill". s. C., whore she will spend her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wlieaton are entertaining Mr. Bacon. Mr*. I Amis Fount was in Millville, re- ' Mm Alice Brcwton is spending some j time with her brother in South Carolina. t Mrs. Edward Morton ia entertaining her father. f Mr. and Mrs. W. I*. Cummings are en- j pertaining Mrs. Ralph Cummings of New . York.

Miss Emily Davis was viaiting relatives here over Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Smith. Br, spent Wednesday in Philadelphia. Mr». Daniel Miller entertained Mrs. Howard Buck of Wildwood a few days last week. Mrs. Ceorge Hohm ii visiting relatives awav from here. M •* Iron- Matthews is spending over Sunday out of town. Miss Ella Archibald is visiting relative* at Hightstown. N. J. V- are Mad to have Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Hldredge with us for the sumSPRING CLOTHING For either men or women should be tailor made. Place your order now with Sherer. who has had yeara of experience In producing fine clothing for men and women. latest Spring samples and stylea are now ready. SCHERFR'S Decatur, near Washington Street. Grrv Bond typewriter paper, size 8 1-2 *11. SO centa per ream while it lasts. Only SO reams in this lot. Star and Wave Stationery Dept.

GREEN CREEK • Mrs. Sadie Eldrcdgc and children visr ited her sister at Pierces Sunday. beth Miller, Sr., spent Saturday and Sunday with his son Daniel at West 1 Cape May. Sirs. AUie Foster of Diss Creek spent Sunday with Capt and Mrs. M. M_ NorDavid Compton and wife of Dias 1 Creek spent Sunday with their son Ed- ' ward and family. Theodore Hickman and brother drove over to Wildwood Slonday. 1 Robert C. Htighea and party, of Cape ' May, passed through here on Sunday. Miss, Sadie Brown, who is under training in a Philadelphia hospital for ' a nurw, spent Wednesday with her father and eisters here. Mrs. Alwilda Foster, of Dias Creek, spent Sunday • with her brother, Capt M. M. Norbury and wife. Capt. Ezra Norton and wife enter- ! taiue-d company on Sunday. At this writing sir. Joseph Robinson one of our oldest men. is in very poor health. George ' Johnson and wife are entertaining her brother. He is building an aeldition to the north »ide.of his kitchTlic sturgeon fishermen have had such a poor season the-y had laid up their boats. Francis Holmes bad the high boat. Isaac Parsons and wife of Wildwood *|»-nt Sunday with her father, Joseph ' Herbert Shivers and wife of Wildwood. calh-d on her parents Sunday. Daniel I.oper, who has been visiting his sister at Bricksboro lias again returned to the home of his brother Charles. 1 Thomas Lopt-r and wife cnterta'ned

' quite a large' number of their friends on Sunday afternoon. All enjoyed a fins ' I time and a splendid meal. | . After spending several weeks with her children at Goshen and Cold Spring. Mrs. C. P. Foster returned home Mon- ' d"y- | Elmer Ut-mmingway is adding mater - j ially to the appearance of his home by , adding a front veranda. ' j Capt. William Wilkie has accepted a berth with the Holmes Bros for the balance of the oyster season. Mrs. C. "Hollingscad und Mrs. H. Watson visited Court House Tuesday. Mrs. Jane James. Mrs. Mary Soffc, | Mrs. l-ena Soffe and Mrs. Phcobe C'onover drove over to Wildwood on SaturChariea Soffe of Dias Creek, is still doing paperhanging for our housewives and he knows how- to please them. Editor Cooper, of Hie County Gazette, was in the village looking up news evening. Miles Calwell. of Rio Grande, was Tuesday evening after "bug death'' to save his tomato plants. The post|ionixl memorial service of the Order of Knights of the Golden Eagle, was carried out in full on Sunday morning in the fine hall of this place, l-ong before the hour to begin the sen-ice ^neinlier* of both the Castle and Temple began to arrive and by 10 AO the room was comfortably filled, when the following program was carried out. The singing was led by Sir. Sidney J. Hall, of Millville; prayer by T. Hickman: solo by Mr. Hall; placing evergreen wreaths in chairs of deceased members; 'solo. Miss Frances Robinson: Scripture reading and address by Supreme Master of Records, John B. Treibler, of Philadelphia : . Solo, Miss Ethel Schel linger. Mr. Treibler held the , closest attention of his congregation for minutes. This is the third time Mr. Treibler has been calh-d liento make addresses' on these memorial 1 occasions and all are glad to welcome -

him to our homes and castle. There were representatives from Goshen, Dias Creek. Court House. Fishing Creek, Cold Sprinc. Cape May City and Wildwood. ' Both Mr. Hall and Mr. Treibler took the ' afternoon train for their homes, taking with them the heartiest and best wishes IRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH H. A. Reive*, Minister. 0,00 — Service of Prayer and Praise. 1(1.30— Preaching. Baccalaureate sermon. '"The W<-altb of Life." | "SO — B:hle School. ®-45 — Enworth League Devotional ser7.30 — Preaching. "Blind." A cordial welcome awaits .you. i SEE THE HEW 1915 Send for literature, or demonstration J- E. MECRAY, Abent ChildfrenyCry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

C0LDSPRING Mr. Chas. Edmunds in his address last Sabbath at the Cold Spring Presbyterian y Church, paid quite a tribute to Mr. Wm. lt Blattncr on his skill in designing and erecting the marble tablet in the vestilt bull- of the church. r_ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hughes of Germantown, were risiting relatives lately. lg Geo. Cummings and family are occu- |. pying their neat bungalow on Second ,e Mrs. H. S. Smith was calling on friends in our village recently. w Sirs. Mary Hoffman is somewhat improved at this writing. ,rl Mrs. Anna McKean spent the week at ir the home of her Min-in-law, W. R Mrs. Hattie Cummings spent Sunday . with her mother, Mrs. 1". Hughes. it Mr. and Mrs. Jieffry Shaw attended the* Memorial -service held in Eagle's Hall at Green Creek Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Soffe, Jr., Mr. and n Mrs. James Lrvcock, Messrs, Wallace r and Paul Soffe of Audubon, N. J., were week end visitors at the home of Mr. . and Mrs. J. Soffe. 1 n Mr. and Mrs. D. Mcltierson on Sunday • visited Mrs. McPherson's father, who is ill, at Burleigh. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Itufus Collins, of Wild- . p wood, were the guests of relatives dur- ( e ing the week. j It is reported that the relief ship from j California, "Camino," on which Alfred ( ^ Crease, Jr.. sailed as wireless operator, , started on the return trip from Falmouth. England, on a recent date, laden with chalk, bound for New York. I r The funeral services of Mr. Thomas ' Gyle were held in the Old Brick Church i Sabbath afternoon, Pastor Garrison of Tabernacle Church officiating. The at-

j tendance was large as Mr. I.yle was loved and respected by all in the community in which lie lived. The G. A. R. attended in a body and held services at h the grave. He leaves a widow and one son. who have the sympathy of their' many friends. SEPARATE THE COCKERrv ELS FROM THE PULLETS The object in managing growing poultry on range is usually to ,r get a uniform, continuous growth from hatching time until maturity. This is especially true in the , case of pullets which are to be 1- reared for egg production. In - order that the pullets may make 1 this uniform growth at a inini11 mum food cost, one of the most ' important practices is to separate . the sexes. This should usually lie , s done at the time birds are taken , from the brooder house and plac8 ed on range, according to the New Jersey Experiment Station. ' There are a number of reasons for making this separation. First. . the Poekerels will usually be fed a for flesh growth with the aim of " marketing them as broilers when ' p they weigh from a pound to two ' ! pounds. In some instances, with ] ' heavy meat breeds, it is the best . practice to inaket them as roastf era at eight months of age. If the * best flesh growth is to be main- ' tained. special rations for flesh ' . production must be fed. These I . rations when fed to pullets will j I not give the liest growth consistp ent with proper maturity in the ( fall. Again, if the cockerels and . pullets are allowed to run togeth- *• I er. tlio cockerels will not make sat- > isfactory gain in weight, flesh will - v 1*1 nnuri (iiini 111 hvijjiu. 1 icsii win

p lie lost, and much of the food val- ^ ue will be consumed in energy inI cident to exercise and activity. e Furthermore, allowing the cockerIt els and pullets to run together 8 during the trrowing season" tends to hinder the proper growth of each: wTsrens. if they run separately a normal growth will be ' maintained. When making the separation, the cockerels to be sold as broilers '.can be fed flesh-forming rations. |and confined in relatively _ small - yer«'«. Ti-o r-rtinn should contain considerable corn meal, cracked corn and meat scrap. The pullets. however, should lie given an extended range, providing nlentv - of shade and green feed. The separation of the sexes on ranee is one of the fundamental principles of growing chicks. Mondmy, May 31st, being Memorial Day. we will make onr usual Monda;.collection on Tuesday, .Tune 1st Office will be open from 6 to 8 P. M. Monday. TROY LAUNDRY. ' I

SPECIALS THIS WEEK A new lot of fine hats juat in for I Children's Day. Alao a new lot of lace and fine dress at Laura M. Brown's 417 Washington Street Established 1886 'Plon ConectioR THE DUE DIODE QUALITY -The Keynote of Eclipse Shirts. Elcipse is more than a Shirt — it's Achievement. are built to win and satisfy the best trade. A host of little details — small in themselves — yet details that give ' Eclipse that smart quality look. Our showing is ready — so you may draw your own conclusions. 0. L. WT Knerr & 520 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

1 1. H. fnmij | Clothier p ? 608 Washington St o C Opponi. 8m<1Id| St* h J | CAPE MAY N. J. OrotMU from IT to (II ^ / —A Hat*. Cap*. 1 ruaka aa* / a /A (JaaUwpaa'a P-umUhln* OaoSa ' k Jh at PhUadalpnia prtaaa. / a , WALL PAPER, j, large assortment of desirable patterns Parlors, Dining Rooms, Bed Rooms, Kitchens, etc. I Special Prices Imported and Domestic Plain Oat — and Felt Papers. See my complete line before making your Spring purchases. JOSEPH K. HAND Jr. 315 Washington St. Star and Wave Office.

HOW I SERVE YOD ( First, I will buUd you the beat boat for the money. Second. I will etore your boat In my = enclosed boat house by the year or the ; season. Third, 1 can offer you a choice of the J beat second hand boats and take your present craft In part payment on a aew one. Railways on which to run boats JOHN A. PflARO, 1Z0I Lafayette Bt.. -Keystone phn«— «« SKD. Emergencies are best taken care of with a glass of pood whiskey. In your house — in fact, in every house — there should always !>•' iu a bottle of Gin or Whiskey near at band ' for just such a purpose. For medicinal = and table use it has no equal. It is ' pure, stimulating and strengthening. Take our advice — never lie without it. S. Teitelman's Wholesale WINES AND LIQUORS 312 Washington Street Both Phones Cape May, N. J.

COLDWELL : LAWN MOWERS Nothing but the best of materials and workmanship enter into the construction of Coldwell Lawn Mowers. They have been continuously on the markets of the 1 world for morethan forty years. PRICES RANCE FROM $3.00 TO $12.00 A 14-inch Ball Bearing Mower for $4.00. CHAS. A. SWAIN 315-7 JACKSON ST. CAPE MAY, N.J. jiWDiwmitHMiMmm >— 6 — ttth rr tfiiinmii I Spring* 1915 I If yoi are now a customer of our», we believe you « will agree that we fulfill every claim we make. If | you have never had your clothes made by u« we hope you will give us an opportunity to demonstrate the | *uperiority Bf our lefvice on your new Spring Suit GYS RIEF | LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR | 424 Washingtdh Street, Cape May, N. J. | Keystone Phone 190D NEW FEED STORE OPEN West Cape May, N. J. A FULL LINE OF FEED AND FOUL TRY SUPPLIES, GARDEN SEEDS AND TOOLS. J. SIMKINS, 506 JSroadway CAPE MAY SHOE REPAIRING CO 112 Jackson Street Old Shoes made New, by Electricity, in Twenty Minutes. Sole work a Specialty the only place of its kind in the city. ^ A. KENIC SHOEMAKER All work done by hand. RUBBER SOLES A SPECIALTY Rep ai iog while you wait. Work called for and delivered. ALL FANCY WORK GUARANTEED 105 Jackson St, Cape May, N. J. All Trimmed Hats and Flowers AT COST A full and complete stock for tb« Baby, Miss, Young Lady, and the Mother. P.enty of Pretty Wreaths and Flowers to suit all. We must have the room for our Bathing Goods for Men, Women and Children. Washington Street MRS. E. TURNER "SWIFT-SURE" FERTILIZERS Made For All Purposes. Sold at the STEVENS CANNERIES CAPE MAY AND GOSHEN