PAGE FIVE CAl't ST AS AND WATg «AW»AT Jtfrtfji, lttt " • • ----- •- • - —

. -j " " j»Mnnmm*Mni>i)mMm»»tw»w>NL "THE LITTLE SHOP" 427 Washington Street A. B. VAN DERVOORT OPEN ALL 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.

Established 1886 'Phone Connection THE H STORE. QUALITY —The Keynote of Eclipse Shirts Elcipse is more than a Sliirt — it 's an Achievcnfcnt. They are built to win and satisfy the besT trade. A host, of little details — small in themselves — yet details that give Eclipse that sfaart quality look. Our showing is ready — 60 you may draw your own conclusions. 0. L. WT Knerr 518 & 520 Washington St Cape May, N. J. Buckoell University ! Lewuourg, Pa. John Howard Harris, LL. a; President. Summer Courses Begin June 22d, If 15, and Continue for Six Weeks A fine place to t pehd the summer. [ For Bulletin giving full infunna- t . tion, write Walter S. Wilcox, Registrar, Lewisburg, Pa. SEE THE NEW 1515

Send for literature, or demonstration. ^ ' 7. E. MECRAY, Agent Emergencies arc beat taken care of with a glass of good whiskey. In your house — in fact in every bouse — there should always be a bottle of Gin or Whiskey near at hand for just such a purpose. For medicinal and table u»e it has no equal. It is pure, stimulating and strengthening. Take our advice — never l>e without it. S. Teitelman's Wholesale WINES AND LIQUORS 312 Washington Street Both Phones Cape May, N. J SPECIALS THIS WEEK Ladies' Trimmed Hats $1.49 Children's Trimm.il Hats .... 79e & 98c Other specials all week. SEE CIRCULARS at Laura M. Brown's 417 Washington Street I SPRING CLOTHING : For either men or women should be j tailor made. Placg your order now with 8hcrer, who has had years of experience J la producing fine clothing for men and women. Latest Spring samples and j styles are now ready. SGHERFR*S t Decatur, near Washington Street. , a I V Grey Bond typewriter paper, size 8 1-2 xll, 30 eeata per ream while it lasts. c Only 50 reams in this lot. Star and (- Wave Stationery Dept. E

ID I SHADE IN THE POULTRY YARDS J When the hot summer days cOme it- is of utmost importance that the growing chicks on the ranges and the old fowls in the yards lie provided with an ab6nd> s a nee of shade. The direct rays of the sun are as uncomfortable and disagreeable to fowls as to human brings, and the effects equally as dangerous. According to the poultry pathologist at the New Jera sey Agricultural Experiment Station, unless the youngsters on the ranges are able to seek out some shady spot during the heat of the , day many will die from sunstroke, and others will be stunted and their growth- be halted and irregular. The old fowls will suffer as • well, if they are not provided with some suitable protection from the , direct rays of the sun during the hottest parts of the day. There arc many ways in which ; suitable slufde can be obtained in the poultry yards, the kind to be used on auv particular place being ' determined by the conditions peculiar to that place. In orchards the question of -shade is solved ait once. Peach frees make an excellent shade, and other orchard trees are good. Of course, any range thyt has trees of any kind on it will not have to be provided with extra shade. But where the yards are more or less open it is absolutely essential to provide some temporary source of protection from the sun. Corn is an excellent crop to grow in the ranges, and if the chicks are not to be allowed the run of the cornfield, a few rows of corn can "well lie phuited on the s f

in range for the single -« purpose of furnishing shade. Sun-flowers are iised successfully for similar reasons. Tlie latter are good, as each plant hears a large flower, which, when it is ripe, contains a large of number of seed that are valuable :t, as a part of the ration of the laybe ing fouls during the moulting seaad son. Sun-flowers can be planted al at one end of the field about three ia feet apare. They produce a very, j, rank growth and provide luxuriant shade. Some of the range crops serve. as sources of shade when properly grown. The soy- | bean and the eowfpea are especially good crops for this purpose, because of the large size of their leaves. If it is impossible to liave trees or growing plants for sources of shade, shelters should lie built j of latlis and covered with either old gunnv-sacks or with branchgs from trees that are perhaps adjacent to the poultry yards. Plan some source of protection from the hot rays of the sun when putting the youngsters on the ranges and • the old fowls in the yards for the 1 k summer season. Compensation for 1 the little extra trouble involved. 9 according to Mr. W. C. Thompson, I c the New Jersey Station authority. 1 will lie had in the fact that the ( fowls will continue to grow steadi- ' ly and keep in good, vigorous 1 health. < MERCHANT MARINE

The importance of establishing a great merchant marine, with which to carry our trade particu- . larly to the South American countries and other places as well was emphasized by President Wilson who declared that if private capital did not establish such a merchant marine, that the U. S. Gov1 ernmust must. In this connection ' it should be noted that Brazil and J Argentine both have recently built j merchant vessels particularly for carrying on trade with the United This shows how much more free from corporate control those countries are, to carry out measures for the welfare of their people. "On this subject the New Sun has the following to say: "If the Pan-American financial conference is to be distorted into a boom for a "Government owned ' merchant marine in thi« country, h

J V LOOK FOR THIS SIGN® Where f w STANDARD 1 MOTOR GASOLINE L' and \ POLARINE 1 OO and Greases can 1 be obtained. GARAGES DEALERS IN CAPE MAY USING STANDARD MOTOR GASOLINE EXCLUSIVELY: City Garage ■' Townsend Garage rl Eldredge Garage B Central Garage a New Hotel Cape May Garage ■ George Sandgran * y West Cape May M The Palace Garage Kg Big's Garage

I IB QUALITY GASOLINE fl WHEREVER YOU GO j| ' I AHE fuel question is an impor- II J- tant one lor the motorist. The [I veteran tourist makes sure of get- II ting, not merely good fuel, but !■ the same fuel, every time he has II his tank filled. I Standard Motor Gasoline is the ]l best motor fuel the Standard Oil I Company, with its dependable II sources of supply, its costly equip- I ment, and its improved refinery 1 1 methods, can produce. It is sold II by the best garages and supply il stations everywhere, and it is II uniform wherever you buy it. 1 1 Standard Motor Gasoline is a straight-dis- I B tilled product— not a "blend" or a "mix- 1 1 tune." It is absolutely homogeneous — every II drop like every otherdrop. Itcostsnomore II than otters by the gallon, and less by the j | mile.becausetherearemoremilesinagallon. 1 1 Remember this too. Good oil costs less [ -3 than a worn out engine. Use Polarine 1 1 the Standard Oil for All Motors— obtain- I B able wherever you see the "Standard [ B Motor Gasoline" sign. J M STANDARD OIL COMPANY f (New Jersey) I H

? it will become a national misfor- - tune instead of an international i opportunity.. The attempt to give . i: this turn seems painfully near • to a breach of faith with th? uus- > Iness community who have spared . no effort to make it a success for - its legitimate purposes." 1 The New York Sun is the official - organ of every "oppressive trust" in the United States, and the above . wail of lamentation is due to the • fact that they are afraid that if • the Government should build and . operate a merchant marine that . the Government would soon lie op- . crating tlie railroads, the tele- ■ graph, the telephones and a few other things that would be of great i service to tlie public if they were run in the interest of the "public" instead of in the interest of the stockholders. The United States ; Government should lose no time in ; building arid operating a merchant : marine not only for carrying our goods to South America, but to ' Europe and Asia and the islands ' of the sea as well. Heretofore our exports have been $200,000,000 per month. Sine" the war tliev have s been increased by $50,000,000 per ] month and if we had these ships to ' carry all our goods it could lie increased by another $100,000,000 ' per month and if such were the case it would be a curiosity to | "find a man" in the United States 1 who wanted a job of work and f could not find it. f

0 ,. SAYS A MAN IN LOVE IS DIZZY s i In the May American Magazine i- James Montgomery Flagg, the fa- '- mous wit and artist, does an amus- - ing piece in words and pictures ena titled, "Wives." Following is an 1 extract descriptive of a man in I t love : r "There is an impression in some 1 circles that a man in asking a i woman to marry him is paying her 1 the highest compliment in the powt er. Tommy rot ! A man is generi" sllv-<HzzY~hLihe head when he pro- ' I>09esr\gejrasn 't the vaguest idea : of being complimentary — he just 1 wants the lady to leave her home i and live with him in a manner to which she is entirely unaccustora- . ed." _|

- LOCATION OF FIRE AI.arm TELEI GRAM STATIONS, t Keys may be obtained la vicinity of I- alarm boxes. . No. 25 — Washington street, near Schel 1 lenger'a Landing. p No. 32 — Washington street, near Union i No. 47 — Washington street and Made 1 ] son avenue. 1 ' Jo. 64 — Lafayette and Bank streets. j » No. 58 — Broad and Elmira streets. i > No. 65 — Pittsburg and New Jersey ave 1 f No. 69 — Stockton avenue, between Jef- | terson and Queen streets. ] 1 No. 73 — Franklin and Washington st. t . No. 76 — Howard St., opp. Stockton ave. 1 . No. 82 — Columbia ave. and Guerney at. c • No. 84 — Ocean street, near Beach ave (T So. 91— Broadway and Grant. f , Yn. 92 — Broadway and Beach ave. r No. 93 — Perry street, near Bridge. a No. 94 — S. Lafayette and Grant street, j! . No. 95 — Washington and Jackson sts. p No. 97 — Columbia ave. and Decatur -st ii 98 — Washington and Ocean sts. All active Firemen, City Police Offiand Hotel Watchmen are provided with keys. Two officers of an ocean steam- f ship were talking about their wives. Naturally, they used nautical terms. j, "What a dear little craft your j, •vifo is!" said one. "Dear and little, yon say? She dear all right, hut there's nothing little about her. Why, she is the biggest revenue cutter I have seen."

- POWDER IN SHOES AS WELL AS GUNS f Foot-Ease to be Added to Equipment of Hospital Corps at Fort Wayne Under the above 1 ending the Dertoit Free Press, among other things says: "The theory is that soldiers whose fee t i are in good condition ean walk further and faster than soldiers who have corns aud bunions incased in rawhide. ' The Government's foot powder order regarded as tlie last word in the sci- < entific outfitting of tlie defenders of , the flag." The English, French and Allied ' T rones constantly make use of Allen's ' Foot-Ease. It takes the friction from ; the shoe and. rests the feet. This foot j powder, shaken into the shoes of* soldiers, has long been in use in the Gcrarmy, and L'ncle Sam's adoption 1 of this form of treating and easing the t emphasizes the testimony of the | millions of ptyiplc the world over, who shaking A31en's Foot-Ease, the anti- ' septic powder! into their shoes, and/" us- ' ing it in tins foot bath, as the only f practical and lasting treatment for eas- r and absolutely preventing sore feet. Some of GifforJ Pinchot's observations lead to . an impression that he is now willing to arlmit that there are worse places than 1 va nia . Americans are not quarrelsome, they finally grow tired of being excessively scolded. 6 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A r

LEGAL ADVERTISING PETITION May 4, 1915. To the President and Members of the CotlScir-wf^he City of Ca]>e May: GentlenwiK^ We, the undersigned- property owners, owning property on Lafayette street bethe Atlantic City Railroad and SL John's street in the City of Cape do hereby respectfully petition honorable body to forthwith lay a sewer upon Lafayette street in the territory aforesaid, and we would further impress upon you the fact that the Board of Health has at various times, endeavored through your own order, to have this small piece of sewer to relieve the unsanitary conditions prevailing within the above named territory. And your petitioners will ever prav, etc. — JOSEPH ELWELL. 627 Lafayette street P. F. MATTHEWS. 632 Lcfavctfo street WM. M. ALLEN. 125 Lafayette street. A. T. HAYXES. 631 to 639 Lafnvetle street. -2ts "For Rent" cards carried in stock each. All kinds of sign cards made to order. Star and Wave Stationery Department

r v DO YOU WANT * j FIVE DOLLARS f Well, here is an opportunity 'htl we have never been able to offer you before — We have one lot of jost ton I Splendid Single Oven Gas Ranges REGULAR PRICE $17.00, SALE PRICE $12.00 Think fast and act quick, for when these are gone Hi ere will be no more. These Ranges have the regular feur top burner equipment and one large oven, and are FULLY GUARANTEED c.n CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO. And ask for JONES ■ — — ' A