* _ -•-•• ■- — - • • K " "nVBPPT1!1 w*1 PAGE SEVEN CAPS MAI STAB AND WAVE Saturday, JUHI e, m« ^ i ■ ■gg^^ggggg^gggggggaMgaBi i ii i . gggggBgggggjggggB

WHAT A Gas Kitchen Means TO THE Man of The House He don't have to get up early to build a fire before he "can have breakfast. He don't have to come home after a hard day's work only to find kindling to chop, coal to carry or ashes to empty. He don't "have to contend with late meals and ruffled temper of the wife and _ family, superinduced by poor coal, bad draft and smoky, stuffy kitchens. He don't have to pay $1.0(1 for every 50c worth of heating value he gives up bis hard earned money for. He don't hfcve to heat up the entire home or wait au hour or more in order to get hot water for a bath or shave. A OA* RAKGE solves the cooking problem for him. ( A GAS WATER HEATER does the rest. $5.00 installs them in your kitchen ready for use. Balance in small monthly payments. " CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO. 604 WASHINGTON STREET Both Phones

"SWIFT-SURE" FERTILIZERS Made For All Purposes. Sold at the STEVENS CANNERIES CAPE MAY AND GOSHEN t DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Delivered Factory, 314 Mansion St. Dining Room, 3 13 WAs"K2tf0N TABLSD'HOTE DPKEBS A SPECIALTY jt Krvstone Phone saA | ; i r GET AN EASY PUMPING WELL F.GOODELL ELDREDGE jd ARTESIAN AND DRIVEN V.ELLS. Non - corrosive ' ^points used exclusive!,* 153 York Ave, West Cape Ma,

1 1. M. SniTH j & Glothier | 608 Washington SI. ? I j Oppoul* Keading St* gn CAPE MAY N.J. | C J Bulta for tt aad upward* T 7 Ovsreoata from IT ta 111 "JP ' h Hats. Caps. 1 niaka aad rh ? I Gentlemen's Kurutablna Oood* Jg rm at Philadelphia prices. Qk f ?' tt WAV,'/, gel WALL PAPER. Large assortment of desirable patterns j for Parlors. Dining Rooms, Bed Rooms, ' Halls, Kitchens, etc. Special Prices on Imported end Domestic Plain Oat Meal and Kelt Papers. See my complete line before making your Spring , JOSEPH K. HAND Jr. 315 Washington St. ; • Over Star and Wave Office. i STOVES STORED— 81.50. ' per season. Why allow them to stand I around all summer and rust ? Call Jesse j M. Brown to remove them.'

; TEN Strong ; Companies '* t Aggregate Caii;sl over 150.000. 000 'h ) jt Represented bv SAMUEL, r\ EL- ! ) DREDGE, Fire Insurance Agent. j " ' Twenty-Six years of experience. Your ) *- , Insurance placed with me is absoluto v ' protection from loss by fire. , 1 I Apply to J ► S. F. ELDP.EDGE .1 )j Merchants National Bank Building j M >

I! W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance ' In any part of Cape May Cr I HOLLY BEACH, N J JOHN BRIGHT j j liEMERAL INSURANCE j i Real Estate and Mortgage Investment* RIGHT EUilDIM 1UDWOOD I. 3. VV are's Drug Shop j (THE REX ALL STORE) Patent Medicines, Drag Sundries, Goods at Lowest Prices; Ask to sec the BIu. Line Rubber Goods, 2 year guarantee; also vfresh stock of Pirika, | Samoset ar.d Huyler Candies; All Writ1 ing Paper and Holiday Goods reduced | Washington and Decatur Street, Decatur and W»«b»gD>B Streets CgpeMayTy

PRUDENTIAL AND NEW JERSEY HONORED AT 'FRISCO Large Bronze Medal Awarded the Company. San Franciscu, May 28.— Tlie Prudential and New Jersey weri honored here yesterday. The Ex- , position Commissioners had designated the day as '1 Prudential [ Day '' to show their appreciation of | the company's Ordinary Agencies j f 101X000 Le&gue. business confer-1 dice which brought in Prudential ; • Geld managers and special agents' . from nearly, every state in the' Union. The Exposition had also extensively advertised that Hie'-,. ' " woyld be special things happening ' on the Zone '-' or midway during ' the day. The result "Was the biggest (ley ■ for the Exposition since it began. It was estimated at midnight that 200,000 people jammed the Zone that night. Pnidentiallv, the day opened with a big crowd at Festival Hall in the Exposition grounds at 11 A. M. Mr. Edward D. Duffielfl. Fourth Vice President of the Prudential, presided and intro- . duced Commissioner W. L. Hath- | away of the Exposition Commas- \ sion, who made a brief talk, at the i end of which he presented a large bronze medal t<5 the company, through Mr. Duffield, as evidence of the Commission's appreciation) and in recognition of the Pruden- j jtial's standing in tlie insurance , world. Later in the day luncheon wasj served in the New Jersey building < to all the visiting delegates and their wives. Governor Fielder of I New Jersey and the members of! 'lis party were guests of honor and i were photographed in front ofji the building. Members of tlie Pru- ' I jdential's .San Francisco Industrial |t staff Were also entertained at !< lunchec:: at OU1 Faithful Inn. |c • At 3 o'clock in the afternoon < the Exposition Commissioners ex- f ploded 600 pounds of dynamite be- £ jneath an old ferryboat, transform- ji ed for tlie occasion into a raan-of- t [war, as an added attraction of the II day. The boat was anchored in t I the hay and needles to say wasj! iblown to tiny bits. This well-ad- t pertised event lined the hay for it imiles with crowds of eager, anx-jjs jkius witnesses. In the evening a " Art" Smith, the Exposition avi-jt jator, wrote the word "Zone" in s ■ the sky and did other hair-raising jt stuntg. On the whole the day was It a great one. i I j The Prudential officials from the j ■ home office attending the Exposi- jt Ition are. Wilbur S. Johnson, See-i° jond Vice President; George B. |a jSpeer. Fred AV. Tasney and Geo. j(' Munsiek, Assistant Secretar-j° lies; J. Ailen Pattou. Associate it Director; Frederick H. v Associate Actuary:)8 Thomag, Supervisor of 8 Publications; Edward S. Andrews, ^ Manager Atlantic Division : Cyril s I

H. Lang. Manager Western Diviision. Ordinary Agencies. In all jabout 300 Prudtotial men hdpel 1 ( to celebrate "Prudential Day" at • Jthe fair. « At the opening lay of The Pm-i dential's Business Conference.!' pfondaj*. -May 24. Governor Field- . jer and staff of New J-rs'-y attended as specially invited euestse The i Governor addressed the meeting" > and spoke of The Prudential's im-': portant position in the latter-day!1 history of New Jersey and of the ' ! company as one of New Jersey's ' most wonderful institutions. Col-!' onel Austen Colgate, a member of 1 the Governor's staff, spoke in like ( vein. Chester H. Rowell. respond- ' ing for Governor Johnson, of Ca'- ^ ifornis. was eqnally eulogistic of ' 1 the company and all it stands for. o 11 l' ; CASTORIA For Irian ts and Children In. Use For Over 30 Years !' ;;

R10 GRANDE Capt Silas Shaw spent the week end , I with his family here and has returned to his vessel in Philadelphia. ' Mr. Qtarles Connell and wife of Phil- I '■ adelpbia came down Sunday, for the j i day to Mr.' Oonnell's mother. j Mrs. William McDonald and lady friend of Burleigh, visited friends at j Cape May City on Tuesday. I' I Quite a few of our vicinity spent the i f " day over at Wildwood on Decoration If i Day. • I . i lAtoy Morton is working with bis j j I ; in t her in the fish, pound at Wildwood. j. Mrs." Fred Neal had the misfortune to * ' -grain her ankle, on last Saturday,;! ' ' wiiile going down the steps, turning her il I I ankle and falling with her weight on |t •'!" f"ot' " Il •I. Sykes, of Philadelphia, spent Deco- j ' :nt 'on Day with his fsuiily here. j* : Rev. Mr. Henrick, jw.itof of the Bap- j< ti-t church, with his. family, visited 1 iiev. and Mrs. Frank Jones entertain- ' their daughter from Philadelphia on j ' Monday. ' „ j' Mrs. Smith Endicott spent a couple of j 1 days with friends at Wildwood. jl Mrs. Isaac Hilcon was suddenly call- . ' < <1 to Wildwood on Saturday on ac- 1 ec.imt of ber daughter's illness. j. Mrs. Jennie Biris, of Green Creek is 1 visiting Mrs. Joseph Paul for an indef-j' SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES !j [Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder! ! for painful, smarting, tender, nervous it , feet. It takes the sting of corns and L , bunions. Over 1 00.000 .packages are be-; • ing used by tlie German and Allied I . troops at the front. Sold everywhere, i , j 25. Sample FREE. Address, Allen ' | S. Olmsted, LeRoy, X. Y. H . ji "RUM; IN THE BRITISH ARMYjt ! — I' ij Great struggles in civilization jf : often produce results unexpected ! i and unrelated to the issues at stake, js ' Such a gigantic unheaval as the ' j European war cannot fail to have ! a marked effect on the economic, c .social and moral development of t ,the nations involved, as well as on t j their political future. Our knowl-ifi | edge of disease, as well as much of s our modern conception of physiol- t, has developed since the last n 'great European war. It. is not - strange, therefore, that, more than ' in any previous war, much attention should be paid to health proband to physiologic conditions : which affect the troops engaged, j Never before has such a concentrated and gigantic effort been I made to utilize all the available Scientific and practical knowledge and experience in the solution of I the problems developed by the struggles taking place between millions of men throughout almost the entire extent of continental 1 i One of the significant results of the war is tlie astonishing growth ■of the sentiment against the use of ■ alcohol in all forms and the inj creasing realization, on the part ;of both governments and people, of jthe gigantic economic waste in- • volved in its widespread use. Rus- t isia has abolished alcol- die drinks. | far as imperial order qan do so. | Lloyd George has declared that § is fighting three foes, the g

. Germans,' the Austrians and aleo1 hoi. and that alcohol is tSie most! ; dangerous of the three. King i t George has banished alcoholic I liquors from tin* royal- establis{i- j . j ment. The F reach government j .has forbidden the manufacture . ;r.nd of ahyintV and the Ger- . mm kaiser has strongly urtred so- ! , briety on his vh^i-rs as the l>est j ./means of fitting tSKn to fight ef-j . ifiifientlv. This^^trtmeral reeogni-l . tion of the evils and harmfnlnees , of alcoholic drinks, in the midst of . war which in previous ages I would be regarded as a jnstifieai tion for the wildest li-ensc and indulgence. is significant. 1. An, interesting discussion lias been going on in the British Medical Journal. Sir Victor Horsier, condemning the custom of serving rum to men on duty in the trenches 'asserted that alcohol, even in small i ! quantities, caused a loss of heat, a . fall of body temperature, and a 1 dulling of the special senses, and j j not only was of no assistance to Jhe .soldier in resisting the effects of J fatigue, strain, exposure to cold J jand weather, but actually decreas-

ed his effectiveness. Horeley reviews the history of rum in the British Army from the time of Marlborough to the present day and sums up the scientific evidence against it, as well as the history of use in armies in India, Egypt, the Crimea, our American Civil j War, and in South Africa. He af- ! firms that alcohol is not a safeguard to health, but is on the contrary a positive detriment. He |state8 that tlie army authorities J contracted for a supply of 1500,000 gallons of rum and that | more than 250,000 gallons had been sent to France for the UBe I of the army by the end of Novem'ber, 1914. He urges the substitution of warm and, nourishing 'drinks such as hot soup, milk, coffee, chocolate, etc., in place of rum, !" seeing that warm nourishment enables a man to shoot better and I encourages him to go forward, whereas rum makes him slioot badjly and inclines him to sit still or jeven go back." j The statement on the part of 'Horsley's critics that a small rajtion of rum does not impair the efjfeetiveness of the soldier, he replied to by reference to experijments made by the Swedish army [authorities who discovered that • 'one-half British rum ration caused deterioration of 50 per cent, in (accuracy of rifle shooting, and to ' jthe practical experience which has jled the British naval officers to [take their squadrons out of harbor (for at least twenty-four hours be- j i fore target practice'and gun trials, 1 order to secure the highest pos- i scores. The Journal of . the American Medical Association, commenting this discussion, is of the opinion j that Sir Victor Horsley's presenta- ) tion of the case contains demon- j I strable facts that will 'require something more than personal attacks and general statements of denial to refute.

Jfc(axw£ll New 19 IS Model $695 17 New Features i W e have, right here, the omx f or which you hare waited. It bold* the road perfectly at 50 mile* on boar. Itearriea fire grown people comfortably. It ha* left hand drira with center control — selective sliding gear transmission. It has a Sims high tension magneto. It rides a* easily as any SS000 oar — H elliptic springs It hat a famous make of anti-skid rear tires and the same size tires 30x3}£ inch all around. It is folly equipped c —top, windshield and speodo- ^ H meter, a to, f=f This "Wonder Car" Is the I a 1915 model of the Maxwell s rl — price $695.

; fj With Electrio Starter and = 1 Electric Lights only S55 extra, FOR SALE BY Wild wood Gc.i8.gs Rehire Co. 6 E om Mrr.cE vomer, *. j.

'flu' best, of slice repairing in all its | branches is done by A. Kenic at 105 [ Jackson street, Rubber soling and j fancy work a specialty. Mr. Kcnic is ; ' able shoemaker and guarantees all i c his work. j I STOVES STORBD— $1.50. per season. Why allow them to stand around all summer and rust? Call Jesse ' M. Brown to remove them. 1

A FAMOUS LECTURER WITH A ^ FAMOUS MESSAGE. any Chautauqua ec'aree Dr. Tbotnas E. Green for a lecture, for It la doubtful If there Is a man In America who la his superior as an orator and a thinker along world problem lines. Ha la to appear on the fifth evening of oar Chautauqua and give hfe famous lecture. "The Burden of the Nat Ions." This lecture has been declared by tha largest 1 tapers of this country to be one of the most remarkable of any given In America during the last twenty-five years. Dr. Green Is vice presidenlNjf the American Peace Society and has

; traveled all over the Inhabitable globe, lecturing In every civilised nation.* He has Interviewed rulers, prime, ministers, governors, revolutionists, students, Journalists— in fftct all classes of people— in hia search for facts. He la almost as well known as an author as be is as a lecturer, being a frequent contributor to many of the best magatlues. The Chautauqua Association declares thr.t after we have heard Dr. Green ; we wiil say that if the Chuutauqua j brought us 110 other feature ihun his | eloquent lecture Ave would declare it well worth the price of the entire season ticket, and those who know the man emphatically assert that the management is not overstating the cose.

8IGNOR PERONE.

Concertina soloist with Victor's Band He is declared a wizard on this odd but 6weet instrument He has toured both Italy and France as soloist scoring great triumphs.

WHAT IS CAPS MAY BOND? The qifrstinn of -What is ("ape May Bond?" is frcnscn-b- M-k-tl. In answer we will say flint Can. M<iv IV nd is a ' paper of upnaiiai ornb'v to-table, for pin Slid typewriter alike. Tbi»" paper i» made at Tlolyoke. Mn-».. of the beat rag stock, nod i« alowJv dried in lofts to injure a uniform quality and to make it as 'dorabl'-.as high s' priced pa--y. :h- nmrfe-t. Cn,H- May Bond is . made exclusively for the i..b prinitina d partm-iit of the stnr ai:d Wave Ihib IM.itiC Co.. of Cape May. ami i« sold amod '•rate pric -s. Our reason for ha- - tlii- paper made to order is to insure patron* the best value for mon- y samples of' Can.- Mar B.-nd with -n L op.*s to match." without obligating. --1 to Dllrehsae. Grey Bond typewriter par*-r. air ' .\K. 30 cuts per ream while "it !f - Only 50 cams in this lot. Star ay. ' Wave Stationery Dept. "For Rent" cards carried in stock 5r . each. All kinds of .sign cards made to order. Star and Wave Stationery Dej partment. 25c writing paper at 15c — two boxes for 25c. Soiled boxes the reason. Star and Wave Stationery Department