PAGE FIVE &APE HAT STAR AXD WATS SATURDAY, JURI S, 1815 ""!J

"THE LimE SHOP" ! 427 Washington Street | A. B. VAN DERVOORT OPEN ALL THE YEAR We lava • fall line of Stamped Goods, | Columbia Yarns, ' Raffia, I And ail — 'misli to be found io an up to-date | Art Shop. ^

ElMitM Ittl Flail fcimtiu THE BAYLI6HT STORE QUALITY -The Keynote « of Eclipse Shirts f ElcipBe is more than a Shirt — it's an Achievement. They are built to v^n and satisfy j the best trade. A host of little details— small in i themselves— yet details that give 1 Eclipse that smart quality look. # Our showing is ready — so you may draw your own conclusions. 0. L. W. Knerr 518 & 520 Washington St t Cape May, N. J. Bucknell University Lewuirarg, Pa. (] j John Howard Harris, LL. D., President. t Suner Courses Begin June 22d, * 1915, and Contuse for Six Weeks A fine place to spend the summer. r For Bulletin giving full information, write Walter S. Wflcox, Registrar, Lewisburg, Pas f V V

SEE THE HEW 1915 « - Bend :or literature, or demonstration. T. E. MECRAY, Agent. Emergencies are best taken care of with a glass of ; good whiskey. In your bouse — in feci, in every house — there should always be 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 be without it. S. Teitelman's ; Wholesale WINES AND LIQUORS p 312 Washington Street Both Phones Cape May, N. J !, SPECIALS THIS WEEK • A new lot of fine bats just in for a Children's Day. j Also a new lot of lace and fine dress '' material. P at •: Laura M. Brown's 1 d 417 Washington Street * K N . .v

1« SPRING i CLOTHING ; For either men or women should be ,j tailor made. Place your order now with b Eherer, who has had years of experience ^ in producing fine clothing for men and women. Latest' Spring samples and ^ styles are now ready. SOTER FIfS „ Decatur, near Washington Street c| RUMMAGE SALE June 9th and 10th, at a Washington Ji street store — shoes, clothing, china, fur- •( nit ure and other useful articles- Bene- n: fit St. Mary's Church. fi

WEST CAPE MAY . . '• Mrs. Thos. Sayre is a Philadelphia shopper this week. Mrs. I -a lining, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Dr. and Fire. Clarence Eldredge. Miss Ida Mann, of Wildwood, is visiting Miss Marcella Stanton. Orion Reeves, of Easton, Pa., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. W. Reeves. . C C. Simmington and family have opened their cottage on Broadway for the summer. Miss Harriet Morton spent Monday at Wildwood. Miss Nellie Baker was a Philadelphia stopper, last week. Roy Swartivout of Philadelphia, spent Monday with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Stanton. Miss Linda Ewing is spending some time with relatives at Pierces, N. J. Miss Jennie Scull entertained coinpany over Decoration Day. Mr. S. Shaw is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Edwin Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Blattner entertained Dr. and Mrs. Rev. Hand, of Camden, over Sunday. Mrs. K. Jones entertained her daughter, Miss Rae Jones, of New York over George W. Settle, of Kentucky, has returned to Cape .May for the summer. Mrs. Eugenie Crammer, of Philadelphia is visiting friends and relatives in the borough. Mr. and Mrs. S, A. Crammer and son Justin, also. Mrs. K. Jones motored to Creek- and Atlantic City last Prof. Irvin Zeigler and family have moved into the borough. Mrs. M. S. Fry mire entertained company recently. Children Cry FSB FLETCHER'S CASTORIA BASEBALL MANAGERS LIKE FARM BOYS In the current issue of Farm and Ftreaide, the national farm paper pubat Springfield, Ohio, Hugh S. Fullerton writes an exceedingly interesting aiticle entitled, "Farm Boys in Baseball." He names a great number of such boys who have made good in the big leagues and tella why. In the following extract taken from his article he tells what a major-league manager said about farm boys as baseball "The other day 1 inquired of a majorleague manager what clasa of young men he wanted for his team. •"Give me the farmer." he replied instantly. . "The ehancs lor his falling victim to the temptations of baseball are fewer. He may not be as well posted as to dtv wftys, but in one seayou cannot tell the difference. They come larger, stronger, live cleaner, and think more clearly than city boys Besides, the majority of them have right idea in view. They want to get money to buy a farm. "Twenty, yet. ten years ago the ma- | ior league baseball teams were re- j cruited almost entirely from the larger cities. Cincinnati led in production for years, then Boston, then St. Louis. A | dozen years ago 50 per cent of the ma- . ior-lcague players bailed from New I and from the Atlantic States. 1 morv than 60 per cent of ail majorplayers come from farms or from small villages, and the farms produce a greater number of good players than come from any other place. " 'Rube' Waddell, 'Rube" Marquard. ■Rube' Ellis, 'Rube' Benton— a score of 'Rubes' have t-lione in major-league and their nickname once wa» of ridicule. Not now. Managers i of major-league baseball teams are 1 1 for 'Rubes.' and when they say I ■Rube' they mean, not the uncouth or 1 the awkard recnijt. but the clean-cut. 1 -Hvjbg-boyfirom the farm." j RUMMAGE SALE June 9th and 10th, at a Washington ! store — shoes, clothing, china; fur- ' niture and other useful articles. Bene- ! St. Mary's Church.

~ W LOOK FOR THIS SIGN W WW. » ' STANDARD ' MOTOR GASOLINE and POLARINE Oil and Greases can be obtained GARAGES DEALERS IN CAPE MAY USING STANDARD V01CK GASOLINE EXCLUSIVELY: Excelsior Garage Tovrnsend G&iage Eldredge Garage Central Garage New Hotel Cape May e- Garage George Sandgran West Cape May The Palace Garage I: , :

CLEAN FUEL MEANS I CLEAN CYLINDERS f POOR fuel is as frequent a cause j of carbonized cylinders as poor sj lubrication. You cannot be too § careful what goes into your tank. f Standard Motor Gasoline is a | straight-distilled refinery product f — not a "blend" or a "mixture". f Mixtures make trouble because S they do not stay mixed. The light J fraction goes off first, and the ; heavy residue necessitates carburetor adjustments and is a frequent cause of cylinder carbon. Standard Motor Gasoline is absolutely homogeneous — every drop - like every other drop. You get the same steady, dependable pow-er-impulses, whether you are running on the top or the bottom of your tank. Look for the "Standard Motor Gasoline" sign on garages and supply stations. Wherever you see it you can also get Polarine — the Standard Oil for All Motors — the oil that keeps your car in finest trim. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Newark New Jersey ■

LITTLE ANTI-ANTIDOTES. I Anti-suffrage. "Women will either divide on inroee I In the proportion that men do. In j which cane they but double the vote without affecting the result, or they Will vote In opposition to men. in which ' case they nullify men's votes." Antidote. I John Smith wOl either vote as Bill Brown votes or he won't If he votes as Bill does he merely doubles the vote. If he votes contrariwise to Bill he kills Bill's vote. Which shall be 1 disfranchised. Bill or John? Anti-suffrage. "As to women voting, the situation," says Miss Lucy Price, "would lie that of a business concern in which the partners* interests and work were exI actl.v the same. If this were the case the business would soon fail." Antidote. Well, how would you like to he a partner in a business where y<onr Interests ancl work were exactly diverse from your partner's; If, for instance, he tuade gunpowder while yvu made nursing bottles? And spec ially how t would you like It If, In this diversity , or work and interests, he could have his say about how the business should I be run and you bad no say at all? College Women Trouble the Antis. ' U Is now unusual to find educated women of the present gene rail on who | I are opposed to the enfranchisement of their own sex. but suffragists were j I somewhat surprised when this was ad- j j mltted by a leading anti suffraglst of j Pougbkeepsle, Is. Y. | This lady st-rtled her audience re- , j eently by saying: "Pougbkeepsle has suffered from its | proximity to a woman's college. The college s indents, who seem to be all . -suffragists, used to come over and demonstrate their enthusiasm in Pougbkeepsle tinder the rule of President , Taylor. Now that Dr. McOracken. an , nrdent suffragist himself, is In charge ( they keep their enthusiasm on the ( campus." — j Labor Committed to Suffrage. | The American labor movement , stands committed for equalit • of op- , portunlty. for equal work, whether performed by men or women. It also stands for equal rights before the law. and that implies equal suffrage In' the , selection of those who shall administer , and execute the law.— Samuel Compere. , Moral Force, According to Edison. , From the laboratory of Thomas A. , comes this statement: "I beg to i thai 1 am in favor of woman suf- t frage. Woman Is by far the best of , humanity, the greatest moral force In , the world." ,

I ONE IN EVERY FIVE. jf , ODe woman in every Ave In T the United States already has A the right to vote for president. J Will yon add the women of -} , New Jersey to this number in i Novemt>er? J I 1 n 1 1 11 1 ! 1 1 * A Consistent Mother to Her Son. 1 You're twenty-one today. Willie. I And a danger lurks at the door. > I've known about It always, ) But 1 never spoke before. When you were only a baby It seemed so very remote, | ■ But you're twenty-one today. Willie. . ^ And old enough to vote. 5 You must not go to the polls, Willie, , They're dnrk and dreadful places 1 Where many lose their souls: | They Finirch, degrade and coarsen. Terrible things they do To quiet, elderly women— ( 1 What would they do lo you! | , If you've a boyish fancy For any measuri or man. ( Tell me and I'll tell father, ■ He'll vote for It II he can. 1 ■ He casta my vote, and Louisa's And Sarah and dear Aunt Clo; , Wouldn't you let him vote for you? ' Father, who loves you so? I I've gnanted you always. Willie, Body and soul from harm: - j I'll guard your faith and honor, 1 Your Innocence and charm From the polls and their evil spirit*. Politics, rum and pelf. ! Do yos think I'd send my only son , Where 1 would not go myself? —Alice Duer Miller. 1 j Danish Women Win Full 8uffrsge. On June 5 the king of Denmark will j elgn a hill conferring full suffrage on , the women of Denmark. For seven years all Danish women who are taxpayers have had a vote for ^ all officers except members of parliament. Equal suffrage spreads from one country to another In Europe as it spreads from state to state In our own country. The women of Norway have full suffrage, while there is an Immense popular majority for equal suffrage In Sweden. Full suffrage In has been delayed only by the rote of the upper house, which is nonelective. , X Equal Pay In 8cotland. X Women are being employed on Glas- J. gow tram cars run by the corporation's \ committee. The Initial experiment had j; so good that after bearing a report upon the women's work the gen era I manager was Instructed to go ahead and employ as many jyomen as found necessary. The women are ' being paid 27 shillings, same as the men. and the hours and general coodi- n dona ore to remain as they were when workad alone on the cars,

ARRIVALS AT THEH0TELS VISITORS FROM OTHER LANDS WHO HAVE SOJOURNED IN THIS RESORT RECENTLY. COLUMBIA Philadelphia — W. ' H. West, R. XL ! O. R. James, W.J.Gealeam, W. Evans, Mrs. L. A. Conwvll, Miss Frances ! W. W. Greble and wife, T. Etouts, M. Viang, J. Carthy and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. \V. Bond, Rev. John Nelson, W. Maelxan, Jr., l>r. and Mrs. Chas. N. Davis, Richard Davis, Wm. ( Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Brooks, Samuel Hipp, Xliss Wilkinson, Fred H. Cobb, H. E. Cobb, L. C. Cobb, H. H. N. T. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. Viatia. E. P. Ansheiz, Dudgeon and wife, 1 O. Coolaway, Jr., John Tracy, Xlrs. 8. • Vuin, Mrs. Edward S. Veile, Miss C M. . Veile, Chas. K. Marsh. F. Wera, O. R. Jones, Chas. A. Lombardy, Geo. K ramJr. 1 Cape May — J. XL E. Hildretb, Mrs. J. M. E. Hildreth, Mr. Wm. R. Chapman, Mrs. John XL Rogers, Francis C. Rogers. Bala, Pa. — Mr. and Mrs. Lengdon Lea. Alloway — Xlr. and Xlrs. J. W. DunRussel Nanes, Marguerite Dunbam. Klmira. N. Y. — Leora Warden. ' Worcester, Xlass. — Mr. and Mrs. R. Miss Xiay Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grail. Brooklyn, N. Y. — Geo. Leich, L. B. < wick. Reading, Pa. — Louis D. Anderson. " Winnipeg, Can. — .lames S. Atkinson. Pittsburgh, Pa. — J. D. Douglass. Newton, Pa. — John Blackfan. r Cape May Court House — Harry Stites, W. J. Tyler. Millvillc — H. J. Simpkins. WINDSOR Philadelphia— Mrs. J. Hastings. Miss J. Maltley, Miss J. Maltley. Mr. and -u. Felder, Chas A. Fick and wife. John Blackbourne. John N. Jacobs, S. i I ten, H. Percival Allen and wife, G'. 0 N. Robison. o, Cape May— A. R. Jordan. New York — Xliss XL R. Strong. Brooklyn— Lillie Curtis, M. S. W. aughlin. Morristown — Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Binsull. Perth Amboy— Arthur A; Quins, Mr

and Mrs. N. B. Neitson. Washington, D. C. — Misses PoWslL Seaford, Del. — J. B. Lord. Germantown — Mrs. K. R. Hill, Miss Ramsay, Miss Bessie Little. Bethlehem — A. N. Roberts. Arlington Heights, Maes — J. E. Duncan. ■ • ' • . T ' COLONIAL Philadelphia — F. L. Howson, I. D. Yocura, M. H. Yocum, Xlr. and Mrs. I. D. Yocum, Jr., Francis T. Adams, W. H. Adams, Jr., Miss N. Henderson, Albert Washington — Wilton Ball. Bridgeton, N. J.— Xlr. and Mrs. R. S. Blew, H. G. Allen. Cornelia Scull. Wheeling, W. Va. — Miss E. W. Paxton, Miss C. Stringer. VIRGINIA Philadelphia — Xlr. and Xlrs. LeroComely, Xlr. and Mrs. A. K. Comely, L. O. Vanzant, David White and wife, Mrs. Atherton. Mrs. I. T.usk and C. T. Roy. Camden — Geo. B. Calham. Xlrs. E D. Moore, E. D. Moore, T. 11. Simpson, R. ' Poiie. Collings wood— F. H. Lane. Trenton— W. 8. Haminel. Detroit — 0. D. Chandler. ' New York — Miss E. M. Moore. GLEHWOOD Philadelphia — Louis Norfolk, A. J. C. Hudson.

SEY£N BARKS a Sure and Safe Remedy fur DYSPEPSIA and all STOMACH TROUBLES. Seven Barks, which is the extract of Boots and Herbs, will make your food "•gust, baniah Headache*, regulate your Liver and Kidneys, give you new life, and keep you weU. Price 60 eta. a bottle* at all druggists oi from the proprietor, tys«»r»wa.W»rrsyaL.ltewYwkCnr. . UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining in Xiay P. 0. for week ending Jum1.91$. Garner, Mrs. Edgar. Lay ton, Mrs. B. L. Scull, Xlrs. Julia A. Trench, G. A. Tozer, Joseph. In calling for the above pleas* say ad*»UMA J. E. TAYLOR, P. M.