SATURDAY, JUKE 6, 1W* CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE

' £ For Your Baby. ! The Signature of is the only guarantee that you have the Genuine

prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST Your Physician Knows F^etc^er's Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, *■*?

GREEN CREEK Miss Helen Schellinger, who is attending Drezel College, Pliila- j delphia, came home to witness the graduation of her sisters, Mary 1 and Elizabeth, from the township 1 high school. Several of our people attended ' commencement exercises of the high school at Court House Thurs- ' day evening and enjoyed the exercises. Boys are peddling clams in our ' | village -for one cent apiece, the highest priee ever paid here for 1 ( these shellfish. T Frank Hollingsead attended the ] ball game at Court House Satur- 1 . day and saw his own township : boys defeated. ii F. Arthur, son of Rev. James'; W. and Mrs. Anna Paoltori. a ' former pastor of the Methodist church here, graduated from the* ' high school at Farmington. Wash- 1 ington, on Thursday evening. They left New Jersey for Kansas fourteen years ago and later went , to Washington. They have always , kept in touch with friends here and sent them invitations to wit- j x ness the graduation exercises. It! is thought Arthur will return to j New Jersey and enter Princeton j Seminary for a farther course of I study. Miss Catherine Cane of Vineland. a former teacher of our public school, spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Cane has just closed a very successful school year and all are glad to know of her success. Rev. Garner T. Hand of Burleigh. preached a memorial sermon in the Methodist Church Sunday morning. Mr. David H. Lukins and wife of Trenton spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Sarah Schellinger. T. Hickman and wife drove to . Eldore and spent Thursday with Charles M. Brouphton and family. Thp heavy westerly wind of last week slackened the catch of king •crabs along shore. Many of our people took in the Memorial Day services; some at Cape May. some at Stone Harbor and others at Wildwood. Miss Florence Brown entertained company from Cape May on Monday. The township Sunday School or- j ganization held their regular meeting in the Methodist' Church here on Wednesday night of last week. , The officers were fortunate in securing State Secretary Burgess for .

the address, as he was in this end of the state on official business. The following officers were elected for the next year: President, GarT. Hand ; 1st rice president. Harry McPherson; 2nd rice president, A. D. T. Howell; 3rd vice president, Nelson T. Smith; secretary, A. M. Robinson; treasurer. Percy Donelnss. The next meeting -.will he held at Goshen in October. I Mrs. Laura Bingham and chil-' |dren of Sea Isle City are guests of {Mrs. C. P. Foster this week. I .Mrs. Sally Erricson entertained jlier parents and her daughter. {Ethel, of Philadelphia, over Suni day. The high school wagon made its last trip on Friday for this school I year. Two graduated from the • school and there will be five •to take their places in the hack j I this fall. i Mrs. Alwilda Foster, who is ' j with Mrs. Charles P. Vanainan at ! Dias Creek, came down and spent • , : Tuesday night with her brother, j :Mrs. Vanaman brought her down I . in her car. • | Some of the Masonic fraternity I ' attended a meeting of the Tall ! Cedars at Rio Grande and enjoyed | a pleasant evening in turning sap- j ■ lings into trees. I I George W. Hand, of Wildwood. 1 , was calling on friends here Tiies- ' J day. I The clamming fleet that for ■ many years was composed mostly ■ ! of scow boats and worked on and i 1 j around the old drum beds, is now '• ' made up of fine hateaus with pow- 1 ' . er to propel them, and go nearly J "'out of sight of land to the Dead: 'Man shoals, where they find bet-' - ter work and larger clams. 1 o r, CAULIFLOWER A GOOD | CROP FOR NEW JERSEY - ! . ' . . | r! Cauliflower is rapidly becoming! a popular vegetable since it -is easy j to cook and can be used in a num- j ' ber of different ways. > The vegetable authorities at the, . New Jersey Experiment Stations! t state that there is a prevailing idea ! , amongst New Jersey farmers that j ' ; this vegetable is difficult to grow. ! : As a result of this idea the growers' - of Long Island. Western New t York and certain sections of Marvr laud are enjoying a monopoly in New Jersey markets on cauliflower. Though the large city markets are fairly well supplied, it is prac1 ticallv impossible for people in 'numbers of the smaller towns to •- get cauliflower at any price. . ; A few suggestions on cauliflowe er growing are given by the Extension Specialist in Market Gar- " dening at the New Jersey Experi- ~ ment Station its follows : Caulir flowetr"thnvi?sJt>est in cool weather,

failing to grew or mature well in summer heat. Snowball and 'Early Erfurt are the moat popular commercial varieties. For an early summer crop, plants shouH be of good size and ready to go to the field early in April. The beginner 1 - should confine himself to the latel, fall crop. Seed for the late fall crop should be sown in the open < during the latter part of May and I the plants should not become tool old or stunted in the Seed bed. Thej soil should be sweet, rich, loose and moist, and plants to produce thej' best crop should be set about the,] 20th of July. The development of a large root system and a sturdy leaf growth! should be kept in inind. Cbmmer- 1 ciallv mixed fertilizer tends toward an unhealthy growth of the| plants; since the nitrogen is in tliei: form of soluble salts which are im-i mediately available and induce a I large, promising, but watery 1 -'a r j growth jjKfhc beginning. This soft i grow tliTna kes the plant an easy victim later to disease. In its weak- j ened condition it has no strength to produce desirable heads. Plenty of well rotted stable manure in the drill and a high grade of polato fertilizer mixed at home, if necessary. with more than half the nitrogen-carrying ingredients in an organic form, induces a steady, sturdy growth. Poison should be used upon the dew-wet leaves two or three times to kill the leaf-eating worms. "When the heads are the size of a half-dollar, leaves should be loosely drawn together at the top to exclude light and to permit the head to become snow white. It is essential that the heads be out while the ' surface texture is smooth. I o PLANTS FOR SALE ' Fine Hydranga plants, choice Dahlia ■ bulbs, fine varieties at reasonable price?. Selected Rose Bushes, Hedge Fence and Standard Privet; Pansies and English J. C. GALLAHER, 1051 Washington S:. ; 1S25 lUl-i THE PrWSYLVANIfl FIRS INSURANCE COMPANY Incorporated :Sis. CHARTER PERPETUAL OFFICE, 503-51 0 WALNUT ST Philadelphia, Pa.-. Capital - $750,000.p0 Assets • • $8,002,962.21 Surplus - $2,326,053 39 DIRECTORS. : Charles H. Barry John I- Thomson •jR. Dale Benson \V. Gardner C':owel! l'J..Tatnall Lea Edward T. Stotisbury j j Richard M. Cadrvalader • . Edwin X. Benson, Jr. ! ' l CHARLES H. BAFJ1Y, Pr.-si.lent •JOHX L. THOMSON. Vice President \\\ GARDNER CROWELL, 2d Vice Pros, and Soc'y i 'j HAMPTON L. WARNER. Asst. Sec'y. { " j WM. J. DAWSON, S.-C. Agency. Dept . J SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE I LOCAL AGENT I ' Merchants National Bank Building. Cor. Washington and I)i-catiir streets. Cape May. New Jersey. j i W. L. Ewing Jr. WAGON BUILDER I AUTOMOBILE PAINTER f Large tnd Snail Work j Carefull Executed e ■ « yj Estimates Cheerfully KurmsheJ W. L. EWINO. JR. West Perry fits.. C i Keystone Phone it ' . ' —

| ' ~| | Professional Cards j J. SPICER LEAMING I COUNBELOR-AT-LAW Master and Examiner in Chancery IOffiie: Hughes and Franklin Sts., Cape May, New Jersey. | SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE ATTORN E Y-AT-LA \V i j Merchants National Bank Building ,| Washington and Decatur Sts., . I Cape May, New Jersey •I NOTARY PUBLIC ' Solicitor and Master in Chancery, i "'Keystone Phone 35A. : i 2 | G. BOLTON ELDREDGE - 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW | - Offices : ' Mercnants National Bank Building j Washington and Decatur Sts. ! Cape May, New Jersey, i NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor in Chancery i Keystone Phone S6x. HENRY H. ELDREDGE ■ • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 5 Solicitor in Chancery for New Jersey Member of Pennsylvania Bar. Cape May, New Jei*ey. 1 - JAMES M. E. HILDRETH COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner in Chancery NOTARY PUBLIC 1 Offices at 214 Ocean .Street Cape May New Jersey. Kevstone Phone 39A. ' i LEWIS T. STEVENS Counsel lor-at-La w Special Master in Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner Commissioner for Pennsylvania 315-3 R Washington St., Cape May, N. J MORGAN HAND, JR. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Cape May Court House, N. J. . Bell Phone 5. 819 Wesley avenue, Ocean City, N. J. ( Bell Phone 56X. DR. J. H. OLIVER I DENTIST 1120 Chertnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. (One door above Keith's Theatre) Filling n specialty— from one dollar My special plates never rock. No one has this method but myself. Will al-( j Bell Phone— Walnut 1323. '• ~ I

Can't Thread Your Needle! j/f)^ Let mehelo yoo by eivins you a pair of youne 1 I eyes, a pair o i classes that will enable you to I I sec as well as ever. Satisfaction guaranteed, j C.A.LONGSVFIETH Specialist in Eye Testing. 222 LUrketSt., Phlla. CAPE MAY CPTICAL 513 Washington St«-eet Cape May, N. J. Everything for the Eye. Prescription Lenses a Specialty Keystone Phone 44D.

: CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. I UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Beet quality Coal as all times. Careful s preparation. Guaranteed weight. Pure Ice, manufactured from distilled n water. Prompt and courteous service. 0 Main Office— 512 WASHINGTON STREET „ , READING COAL YARDS end Tart.- pERRy AND jacKSON STREETS THOMAS S. STEVENS. - Bell and Keystone Telephones Manager

suDicomuMcgFLiyb bbpfet EnwAiiX ii $■» M aa i ml** Sj.wW.. I Opa dltalK. OMSw. tni -IUH-L O— . * II n ■■ tlj Illwiii Ii ill aril Both PfiooM. JOHN J. ItCiMN Keystone Tdupkaae, fVHD. i Tn - -'CH Wm. F, Brown PLUMBING. STEAM and GAS FITTING Jobbing A Specialty. 417 Washington Street ■ c.stimatis Furnished CAPE MAY KcTrtonc Telephone 1 M A ^

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HODsrcLEAnn>o ti»i* is hsjkb and Is apt to be attended with unpleasant circumstances. especially when the removal of furniture and pictures brines out the defects of your wall papers. Jt la also the best time to have new papering done, and a postal mailed to W. La LeNolr will brine him to you with samples of any description. His work is of the best, and his prices more than reasonable! W. LENOIR 610 WASHINGTON STREET Keystone Phone 138x.

Shoes! Shoes! • NEW, LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT LESS THAN PHILADELPHIA PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF WALL PAPER Which Will Be Sold at Prices, to Defy Competition. Having had many years' experience in the business. I only ask an opportunity to convince my customers that I can sell them at the lowest possible prices. Please examine my stock before buying else- . i where. ELDRIDGE JOHNSON. 318 WaihrnytoD Street W. H. SMITH & SON 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS , S* 1* Meats. Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicines Hardware. • CIGARS AND TOBACCO Keystone Phone 161M « W. S. SHAW & SON Dealers In BRICK. LIME AND CEMENT. ' GENERAL CONTRACTORS. ' G.v« low Telephone 30-A. 523 ELMIRA STREET M. H. WARE r 516 Washington Street. 'J HARDWARE HOUSEFURNIsniNGS BLUE AND WHITE AND GRAY ENAMELWARE FISHNG TACKLE j Established 1878 Keystone 114X

: Elwcod L. Chambers Jere E. Chambers Chambers Bros. DEALERS IN Fresh Fish, Oysters, Clams and Crab Meat. 322 MANSION STREET CAPE M AY, N: J. Auto Delivery Kevstone Phone 228D Bell Phone 17VV FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage .1 AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK. CARS STORED.. CARS HIRED DAY OR NIGHT. ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES. AGENTS FOR THE FAIRBAXK6-M0RSE GAS AND OIL ENGINES. KEYSTONE 1-90 A BELL I2"A

HENRY REEVES, MACHINIST Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Ga« Fitting. Irrigaton Plants Installed. \t Keystone 177Y 116 Pearl St., West Cape May