SATURDAY, JUNK 12, 1016 CAPS MAY STAR AND WAVE

HOTELS NOW TJPENING PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR A GOOD SEASON— THE WARM WEATHER BRINGS BUSINESS AND MANY VISITORS TO THIS FAMOUS OLD RESORT. The weather for the past few days has been ideal Cape May weather. This old resort is brightening up and taking on new life. Real estate agents are busy and a large number of cottages is already occupied, and more are being filled up | daily. Mr. Galbrey of the Hotel Cape May and the Mecray Brothers of the Columbia are especially optimistic over the prospects for a good season. The Hotel dape May will be the cenI ter of a great deal of interest next week, when the Pennsylvania State 1 Bankers Association will be entertained there. All the rooms of the million dol- ' lar hostelry will be*filled and among J the many noted guests will be ex-Presi-dent Taft and Senator Boise Penrose. The following hotels arc now open or ' in the course of renovation, in addition to those previously opened — Star Villa, " Colonial, Carroll Villa, Lafayette, Chalfonte, Glenwood and the Virginia. 4 The long spell of cold wet weather * was somewhat discouraging to the proprietors', but with the first few days of v sunshine, business commenced to come and now the hotel employers and em- ' plovees are on the jump. The many arrivals, each day, from '' Philadelphia, New York, lhttsburgh, 11 Baltimore and other cities prove the continued popularity .of this resort and * the quality of its hotels and boarding houses. Among the guests during the '' past week were the following: THE MARCY Philadelphia — Mr. Hagerman, Morris Linden, A. C. Helmuth, V'inelaud — Clias. IV. Hurley. Camden — B. 8. Meloney aud wife, Y. ® L. Sink, L. M. Hut ton. Trenton— J. A. Ross, TJ- Wilson. COLUMBIA *, Bhiladelphia— Mrs. C lias. H. Davis, E. ^ i nuaaeipuia- .»us. vims. u. fa > ,o,

D. Saint, Mary Linett, Cyrus Mee, Mr. August Hicks, John Hackett, W. Callahan, Joseph R. Wain wright, Helen T. Evans, J. B. Kelley, J. W. Bockius, H. H. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thornton, Miss V. Barry, Miss F. Barry, Chas. Collins, F. 8. Miller, Helen F. Mockett, Mrs. E. Veile, Miss C. M. Veile, E. A. Khonri, W. W. Groom, E. Merrill, F. G. Ratty, W. J. McElweu, Eugene Phillips, H. H. Parker, Mrs. H. H. Parker, Mrs. BoseplrE. Stinson, S. A. Boyer and wife, Brwn Mawr, Pa. — John S. G. Durand. Lansdowne — Mrs. J. W. Pogfa, Miss E. Pogh and brother. Pittsburg — J. D. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Oonrod, Wm. B. Conrad. Harrisburg— R. B. Teitrick. Lewistown — L. M. Watts. Rochester, N. H.— R. W. Rumford. Cape May — H. 8. Hughes. Princeton — A. B. Ross. New York — Joseph Hunter. Waterbury, Conn. — Jas. S. George. WINDSOR Cape May — A. B. Jorden, M. D. Colli ngswood — A. L. Besore. V. S. Army— Captain A. C. Vorrin and ' family. Atlantic City— G. hL Leach, liolyoke, Mass.— A. M. Davies. New York— Joseph Stoves, E. E. 1 BaschalL Baltimore — R. Wright and wife. Camden— Mrs. John M. Roger. Wilmingtou, N. C. — Sirs. Chas. Copeland. Bridgeton — Theo. Hitchner. COLONIAL Philadelphia — Albert Dakota, I. SI. Frich and wife, O. A. Widener, H. C. , Washington, D. C— Stilton Ball Wilmington, Del. — Arthur W. Spruance and wife. Rochester, N. Y. — 11. J. Slain and wife. Boston — C. A. Stetson. Detroit — R. A. Field. Cape May — E, G. Jones. VIRGINIA Philadelphia — L R. Hight. Tuekahoe — F. E. Franklin. Slauricetown— Wm. R. Sliller. WYOMING Philadelphia— Jas. A. McKenna, H. Haab, IL A. Miller, Jr., H. L Eckman, A. O. Gaw. New Egypt, N. J. — E. J. Carr. Mt. Joy, Pa. — Paul R. Dieter. Swainton, N. J.— S. T. Bailey and wife. New York City — W. H. Taylor, Chas. W. llagar. Camden — J. D. Coll'ns, John Humphrey. « Burlington — B. W. Lear. V enonali, — Chas. L. Frederick. Atlantic City— M. J. Snyder. Reading, Pa.— Peter W. Frederick. Sloorest own—Oia*. P. Willetts Cape Slay Court House— J. D. Ludlam. WINDSOR , Philadelphia — Sirs. Blackburn and < daughter, R. L. Slitchell, J. W. Davis, ]

Grant Knapp, Sir. and Mrs. J. F. Gormley, Mr. and Sirs. C. Tyler, Chas Knisler, W. Nuneyiller, O. M. Hayden, Qiaa. J Kirsch, Ed. Ha us, Chas. Ostrow, Slax • Gordon, John Blackbume, CSias. E. Wilt, Victor R. Newman, S. Van Item, Chas. 1 Hayden. I CARROLL VL.LA Philadelphia— James Clarepcy, Sirs. T. ' R. Brooks. Mrs. L. W. Golt, W. H. Banna, A. J. L Jonton. New ' York — J. C. Kirrigan, Sir. and ' Mrs. M. J. Daub. STAR VILLA 1 Philadelphia — Sirs. Alfred S. Sliller Ginton. ' Pittsburgh — If. B. SIcClane and wife., WESTCAPEMAY Sliss Irene Stanton spent Saturday at . Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brewton entcr- , tsined Sir. and Sirs. Carter, recently. Sir. and Mrs. Alfred Slatthcws were called to attend the funerel of Mr. Mat- . thews' grandmother at Dennisville on ; Tuesday. Sir. and Sirs. Harry Settle spent the of the week in Philadelphia. , Sir. and Sirs. S. A. Cranmer spent Saturday at Cape Slav Court House. , Mrs. Harry Brewton. and little daugh- ; are visiting in Elmer and Monroeville for a few weeks. SQss Anna Hand spent part of last week away. • Mrs. L. SL Wellman is entertaining ' Hayes, of Slillville. Dr. and Sirs. F. R. Hughes entertain- " cd Mrs. Hughes' father Samuel Bishop ' of Eldora a few days last week. 1 Sirs.- Milton Hand was a Philadelphia ' shopper on Wednesday. , J. L Detwiler spent last week with a family here. A strawberry and ice cream festival c was the event of the week at the chap- L el. It was given by the young ladies of t the Triangle class. The house was a crowded all evening and all enjoyed a e good social time. The net results were e over $25. This is a class of willing 0 workers who are always ready to do 8 anything they can for the good of the 0 chapel. This was first of the reorgan- 0 classes three years ago, and now 8 iwu classes i u i rv y ra i b ago, ana now

" has twenty members with G. Bolton Eldredge as their teacher. He is justly ' proud of them and that it is mutual, it is only necessary to mention that they quietly presented him with a beautiful teacher's arm chair as a token of their ^ loyalty and friendship, last Sabbath. Council has moved into the old borough hall on Fourth street and held '* their first meeting there Monday eve- |* ning. Routine business mostly was transacted and other matters requir- " ing their attention were discussed. The cement guttering on Broadway nearly completed by Homan and Mixner for the Freeholders, looks well and we hope it will fully answer its purpose in carrying off the water which has so long been an eyesore and impediment to foot travel, after every heavy rain. The oil covering of Broadway seems to be all that was expected of it. Mrs. J. Simkins has returned home after her long stay with her aged mothj er during her lengthy illness,' and it is I interesting to mention that at the age '.of ninety -two years the mother has her usual health again. George Cummings has built for his j summer home a very neat bungalow on " Second avenue, and is now occupying it. The cottage prayer meeting on Tuesday evening at Mrs. Henderson's was one of unusual interest and fair attendRcv. J. L. Landis is spending the week end in Philadelphia. Mrs. James Wilson has purchased the . lot on Fifth avenue adjoining their . home. Mr. and Mrs. Southard Eldredge have been spending a few days out in the . country, on their farm. Miss Mary Bate was called away to . attend the funeral of her cousin,. Mrs. Margaret Oliver is spending a few days away. Mrs. Albert Bennett wljp was formerly employed at Wilmington, has accepted a position at Boston. Mass. Miss Katherine Bellangv spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Bennett. There is quite an improvement to Vork avenue since the grove has been cleared away. , &VENBARKS a Sure and Safe Remedy for DYSPEPSIA and all STOMACH TROUBLES. Seven Barks, which is the extract of Boots and Herbs, will make your food digest, banish Headaches, regulate 5"? Kidne-va- pro Jon new hfe, mid I keep yon well. Price 60 eta _ a bottle at all dmggista or from the proprietor, 'Tor Reut" cards carried in stjjcle-5c, each. All kinds of sign cards (fnade to order. Star and Wave Stationery©^ partment.

COLD SPRING Contractor John Soffe visited Audubon the first of last week, attending to his entensive business interests there. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McKeag and family visited relatives at South DenMiss Jennie McNeill spent several 1 days of last week with friends at West Cape May. Mrs. llannah Reeves, Mr. and Mrs ■ Clifton Wainwright and son Clement, and Mrs. Ida Teal, motored from Philadelphia Memorial Day to visit the graves of deceased relatives in Cold . Spring Presbyterian cemetery. Messrs Edward Budd and Wallace Soffe spent Sunday and Monday of last week with Cold Spring relatives. Mrs. A. Crosse is gradually regaining her normal health. Miss Emily Apple is oh the sick list. Friends of Mrs. Joseph Hoffman will i • be gual to learn of her convalescence. The houses of Messrs. L. -E. Hnghes and John Soffe, Sr., have been wired for j electric lights. The children of the Sobbath School i training for Children's Day. The P. O. S. of A. attended services I in a body Sabbath morning at the Cape 1 City Presbyterian Church. FLAG DAY, JUNE 14th. ' June 14th, 1915, the United States' I flag will be 138 years old, the anniver- ' sa rv of its birth will be celebrated all the United States. It is not so years— since 1890 — that the American people have as a people paid much attention to the origin, birth and history of their flag. This day in 1777, marked the adoption of the stars and stripes as our National emblem. The attention of all good patriotic citizens, American born as well as naturalized, is called to the fact that June 14th is our National flag day. and it is confidently expected that person, housho|der and storekeeper, rich and poor, will improve the occasion to stimulate patriotic sentiment ^ and to procure an American flag (large rsmajl) and display it on the front of their residence or place of business, * and it will mean an increased love and * t

n devotion for the emblem of our country. v our liberty, prosperity and the great l't blessings which God has bestowed upon y us and more especially at this critical momentious time, when a possible en- ^ tanglement in the European war is plainly seen. It is the question which has been very much in the minds of r_ every one since the loss of American j I'fv. due to the sinking of the Lusitanis and is a vital reason for showing to tin s world that we are not unmindful of oui ._ rights and earnestly mean to stand foi them in spite of all the silly gush and "peace at any price" people. We must emphasize this feeling by showing oui j colors, dear Old Glory on Monday. v I June 14th. Due respect to the flag re0 1 quires its hoisting at sunrise and its 0 | lowering at Bunset and it should not L I be kept afloat during inclement weather ' or after sunset. , A. C. GTLE, Patriotic Instructor of John Mecray Post No. 40. G. A. R. I' J ALL HUSBANDS WILL RECOGNIZE r THESE WIFELETS 9 | James Montgomery Flagg. the famous 1 wit and artist, does an amusing piece • in words and pictures about "Wives." - Following is an extract: 9 'Most husbands will recognize these - wifelets : " "He is the hardest man to cater for £ I ever knew!" (You might gather from this that she had catered for a differp cut man every week or so for thirtyr three years.) "'I let him think he's the boss; then ? I run things the way I want 'em.* ■ "'Men are just like children; they think that because we don't say any- > thing to them we don't know all the little tricks they're up to.' 1 " 'When they get the slightest thing the matter with them they think they're " going to die,' "'If I disagree with George once in two years about some woman's looks ; • he says wives are always jealous.' , " 'Well, I listen to your old stories ; > about the summer you and your family 1 spent up at East Ringe, New Hamp- ' shire.' "T notice that I always order every- J thing I think you like for dinner, and ! you have a fit if onee in six months I , order strained gumbo for myself.' 1 "T notice' (do you notice |*,„w notic- i ' ing the little ladies are?) 'that you 1 didn't mind waiting hours for me be- ' fore we were married and now. if I 1 keep you waiting three minutes, vou ' . swear at me! What? Well, I cali it ) swearing at me ' • "Nevertheless I wouldn't have missed I being married. This is the life!"— Ex- 1 change. 1 I ' : - /Grey Bond typewriter paper, size 81-2 ' ^11, 30 cents per ream while it lasts. { Only 50 reams in this lot. Star and j Wave Stationery Dept. 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 world for morethan forty years. PRICES RANGE FROM $3.00 TO $12.00 A 14-inch Ball Bearing Mower for $4.00. CHAS. A. SWAIN 3»5-l JACKSON ST. CAPE MAY, !». J. f*r»T Sprmg=l9t5 I If yon are bow a customer of ours, we believe job | will agree that we fulfill every claim we make. If a you have never had your clothe* made by us we hope ! I you will give us an opportuoity to demoostrate the I superiority of our service on your new Spring Suit GYS RIEF LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR • 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. | Keystone Phone I90D I c

Rim rms^

RAISE PIGEONS FOR PROFIT Main Point* for Success Are to Kaap Birds in Dry, Well Ventilated Coops and Feed Regularly. Paul Belden, In 8uburban Life, says that the main points In keeping pigeons for squabs are: Keep them In dry, well ventilated coops; teed regularly, giving a variety; do not keep more than fifty or sixty pairs of birds in one flock; keep them free from vermin by having the coop clean and allowing the birds to bathe as orten as possible; oae only full-blooded homers and be sore they are mated. Mated birds cost more, but are worth the difference If you want results. There Is a delicate flavor to the flesh of a well fatted squab that at once wins for It a patron. When property conducted, poultry i and squab culture make a profitable combination. Regularly arranged nests, uniform ■ appearance, cause an endless amount of oontentlon and confusion

the birds, resulting In coosldj erable loss. Immediately upon being discovered, remove the sick bird from the flock and keep it separate In a dry, warm 1 cage or pen. 1 The blue homer produces the Ideal "white squab." while white feathered - breeders are the ones that generally , produce dark-colored squabs. f Crossing homers with runts, homers with dragoons and dragooos with

runts Is recommended by some breeders, but no advantages are to be gained by crossing. An exclusive winter diet of peas would soon produce an epidemic of bowel troubles. Pigeons that produce good healthy - squabs need never be remated. Crooked breast bones, cross beaks, one eye only and crippled feet are among the penalties paid tor Inbreeding. Corn in excess will enrich the blood to such an extent that scrofulous troubles are apt to be the result. January Is the beginning of the great demand for squabs. From now on until July the prices will be the highest.

Cock— The Type Useally Employed In 8quab Breeding.

Flying Homer Hen.

ATTENTION TO FALL HATCHES Chicks Should Be Separated From Main Flock and Kept In Coop Outdoors — Do Not Overcrowd. The fall hatched chick will be profitable only if given an equal chance with the spring hatched chick. It 4 should not be driven Into the henhouse with the main flock, but kept In a comfortable coop outdoors, given plenty of fresh air and all the food It can eat. Just as sure as the halfgrown or smaller chleks are put In the henhouse there Is a stopping of their growth, they begin to look all wing feathers, possibly get sneezy colds and water at the eyes, and If looked for at nlgbt would be found crowded under the larger birds, breathing the bad air near the floor. Attacks of chicken- ' pox and roup which may Infect the entire flock are frequently traced to the - fall-hatched chicks housed with the older birds. Put the coop for these chicks on ground, sheltered if possible, and keep It clean. Have a box of feed accessible to them at all times, and pure water. Put In low roosts, see that the coop Is rot overcrowded and let them run. These late-matched birds should not be used as breeders until they are eighteen months old, but the pullets will lay when hens and spring hatched pullets are broody, and if it not desirable to keep them over for they make choice fries.

! NEW FEED STORE OPEN West Cape May, N. J, » A FULL LINE OF FEED AND FOUL TRY SUPPLIES, GARDEN SBED6 B^|) < AND TOOLS. J. SIMKINS, 506 Broadway CAPE MAY SHOE REPAIRING CO. 112 Jackson Street Old Shoes made New, by Electricity, in Twenty Minutes. Rubber Sole work a Specialty — the only place of its kind in the city. M A. KENIC SHOEMAKER All work dono by hand. / jHH RUBBER SOLES A SPECIALTY Repairing 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 the Baby, Miss, Young Lady, and the Mother. Plenty 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 For Fine Stationery and Printing THE STAR AND WAVE Try our "Cape][May Bond," you will like it