i1 *r SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1915 — — CAPE MAY ST A R AND WAVE ■ ■ I, *' ■ . ■ j. ' ' '■!== >

WEST CAPE MAY; Dr. and Mia. Frank R. Hughes eater- * tnirted Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bishop of Eldor* on Sunday laat. MrtB Gcorgie Reeves, Mrs. W. J. Fend- ? ereon and Mr. Renben Reeves motored v to Oeean City on Friday last and spent the day with Mrs. Julia Hildreth. Mrs. Swain Reeves will spend the summer with her son, Edward, of RahJ- . ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, of Wild- % wood, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ( Harry Brown on Sunday last. Mr*. John Stewart is entertaining her ( brother. . , Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stanton have returned after spending a wK-k with their ( son George Stantto. , jit. &nd Mrs. George Hoffman are entertaining company. , Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Woolson have ( * returned after spending the winter in lluniington, W. Va. I Wm. Cherry, of Clemont will spend the flummer with his_ mother, Mrs. Em- . ma Cherry. ./ • , Mrs. Edward Morton made a trip to j Rio Grande pn Wednesday afternoon. ( Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallaher and son ( Ralph, spent Sunday at Goshen. Mrs.-\Vm. Stanton and daughter, ] Ruth, are si>ending a few weeks at Phil- ( adelphia and Norristown. j W. 8. Vanzant, Sr., made a business trip to Trenton on Tuesday. Mr. and 'Mrs. E. G. Doughty are spend- ] ing several days in Philadelphia with . their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Vanzant, Jr.. spent ] Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. j ^ M. A. Scull. In the evening Mrs. Scull I . entertained an evening company. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller gave their daughter, Bessie, a birthday party in | honor of her fifteenth birthday. Many | games were played and some amused j themselves with music. All left leaving I the reports of a very pleasant evening. ' Those present were: Alvin Argoo, Henry Argoe, Clarence Smith, Edgar Richardson, Theodore Bennett, Laura Pierson, Myrtle Chambers, Elsie Hand. I-etitia Peterson. Jennie Donely, Anna Meyer. Bessie Miller, and Mr/and Mrs. Daniel Miller. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAS TO R 1 A COLD SPRING . .Many of our people attended the Chil- j dren> Day service on Sunday evening; at Fishing Creek Chapel. • Mrs. M. B. Swain s|»e!it Tuesday with j tier daughter Mrs. 11. Snyder. Walter Oliver returned trom school | on Monday where he will spend his va- j catkm with his parents. Miss -"Florence Snyder is on a three i weeeks visit with her former teacher,! Miss Emily Davis, High Falls, N. Y. | Miss Edna Weeks returned from Tren- : ton Normal School of which ahe is a graduate. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. Mamie Douglass; all report a good time. Mrs. Anna Woolson and Mrs. Allie Barrett, and Mrs. Emma Snyder spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder. Miss Phene Mcean spent last Friday with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Swain. Miss Bessie Hawk is spending the Week with her hunt Clara Snyder. Mrs. Harry Wheatou was in town Thuprsday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chew have taken up their residence in Philadelphia. We wish them a successful voyage over the matrimonial sea. Mias Lida Eldredge is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Howard Swalley (nee Mias Eva Russell) Ci sited her grandmother over the Sabbath. A phone has been installed In the Wm. Harris borne. Paul Soffe is at home for the sum- . mer. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bright.- of Atlantic City, called oa relatives last week. Mrs. Albert Matthews and Mrs. Bate ' attended the funeral of a cousin near Moo res town, N. J., Thursday. Mrs. Eva Tolbert occupied her old seat in the Presbyterian choir. Sabbath morning. Mr. Learning of Philadelphia sang a pleasing solo. Several of our residents will attend Chautauqua at Cape May, July 3-9. John Soffe who recently removed his family from Audubon, N. J., to a home In this village enjoyed a day o nthe drum beds Monday and succeeded in capturing two fine specimen of this finny tribe. May the God who rules over the fields elysian keep His watchful qye over • the dear ones she so tenderly loved. Thto funeral services of the late Mrs. Jane Dickinson were held at her residence Thursday, where relatives and many friends gathered to pay their last tribute of respect to a beloved resident of this community. Mrs. Dickinson had lived for many years in this vicinity, and wifl be remembered far her good

rheartedness, cheerful disposition and love of flowers. Dreary winter days were brightened by the profusion of bloom distributed about her rooms which , Vere filled with their fragrance. We extend sympathy to* the bereaved family fspeciallythe loving ana Faithful son who still resides in the home. RIOGRANDE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dc-na are this week entertaining their son and daughand two children from Atlantic City. Mrs. Edna End icott, and eon and daughter.- spent a couple of days in the city of Brotherly Love. Robert M. Neal came home on Wednesday from Bucknell University to remain upntil falL . . _ The Baptist and Mission Churches had their children's exercises on Sunday, evening. . Mrs. Meesick s entertaining her lady friend of Philadelphia for a few days. A very pretty wedding was solemnized on Monday. June 7th, at high noon when Miss Virginia Woolston Edwards and Mr. John Bruce irby were united in marriage. Rev. Ellis, of the M. E. Church officiating, using the ring ceremony. The bride was attired in white, cm- ' broidered voile, carrying white peonies, the groom wearing the- conventional ' The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Edwards. The best plan was one of Mr. Kiirbv's very intimate ' friends, of Oeean City. The bride and groom left on the afternon train among ' a shower of rice, confetti, old shoes and ' j god wishes, for a trip to Niagara F alls and gome points of interest in Guiada. The returned on Saturday, June 12, w hen they were given u reception by Mr. 1 1 and Sirs. Dennis Fisher, with whom she ' The bride ri-ccivi-d numerous beautiful ' and useful presents from her many ' | friends, including cut glass, silver and linen. Mrs. Kirbv is one of our bright, pop- ' ular young girls, and while we realize I our loss is somebody's sain, yet we ro- ' gret losing her. She was a teacher in the Cold Spring School the past winter, and was loved and respected by all who knew her. -Mr. Kirbv is employed in the Reading depot at Ocean City, N. J. They left for thbir home in Ocean City on Sunday afternoon. We most sincerely wish them a bright and happy future.' J Brother Ellis of the Methodist Church 1 sprinkled nine little children on Sunday afternoon. .] Mrs. Mary Riley and her two sons , 1 from West Haven is spending a few days j under the parental roof. , We are glad to note that Mrs. Cbas. I Crease is improving rapidly. | Miss Olive -flarrs has been visiting . friends at Ocean City. | Mrs. John Stedwarthy of West Cape . ! May spent Sunday with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. F. Hoffman. Guy Rebber, wife and two children, of . ! Collingswood, have been spending a few I I days with Mrs. Robber's mother, Mrs. L. I Hand. , i Mrs. Frank Neal spent Wednesday . with friends at Cape May. Miss Cleone Schellenger of West Cape , May, is spending a week with her aunt ^ Mrs. Warren Neal. • Mrs. J. P. MacKissic is entertaining company this week from Clayton. , Mrs. Geo. 'Culler spent Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. MorThe girls S. K. C. Club met at the , home of Mrs. Geo. Thorston on Wed- , Wm. Home, wife and son are at Penns- , grove 'for the summer. , There will be an all day meeting in the Pentecostal Church on Sunday. Little Helen Hoffman of Wildwood is spending the week with her grandpark ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown. r Mrs. Fanie Hand autoed to Seaville, the first of the week.

— wtwan — HAIR BALSAM ; ^XXEBHiSSS^ « For R-etorra* Color and Boau^r to 'Iror •* Fada d H »ir FRECKLES i . i __ h Now Is the Time to Set Rid of Theae Ugly Spots j There's no longer the slightest nbed of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the < g prescription othine — double strength — is ■ e guaranteed to remove these homely ' e spots. ►- .Simply get an ounoe of othine— double y strength — from Jas. Mecray or amy druggist and apply a little of it night g and morning and you should soon see ; r that even the worst freckles have be- ] gun to disappear, while the lighter ones i m have vanished entirely. It is seldom i i- that more than an ounce is needed to d completely clear the skin and gain a it beautiful clear complexion, t Be sure to ask for the double j*tr<5Tgt> i othine as tkirf fs sold under gmfrant^e of r, money back if it fails to remove (

I I tGAZ ADftRTMNG : , SHERIFFS SALE — — j 1 By virtuf of a vfe of Fieri Ihcias, d for sale of Mortgaged' Premises, to mc # (Erected, issued out of the <%t of u Chancery of New eteey, on, the - 24th h day of May, A. IX. 1915, in ascertain * cause wherein Cape'^liay' Building and ^ s Loan Association it complainant, and . Frederick w. Wolffpjl U* *ft ate, are v .. defendants, I slialt "flxpose io aale at * 1 public- vendue, on „ e MONDAY, Jl^B 28th, 1918, ' between the hours '6f twelve «M,: five u o'clock P. M., to wit, at one o^eloek in f the afternoon of said day, At the Sher- o • ifFs office, in Capa'May Gburt House, C Cape May County, jtgw Jeniey. ' Thirteen share in the forty-fifth series of the capital stock Of said -Com- t ^ plainant Association and certain mort- C gaged j remises, with the appurtenances, j '* in the hill of complaint in the said cause particularly net forth and de6 scribed, that is to nay: — j 0 n All that certain lot of land and prem- " ises situated on the southeasterly side t of Broad street, in the City and County a of Gape May and State of New Jersey, T j adjoining lands of Dr. Charles Reed. ^ Mrs. A. M. Ivey and others, bounded as j f follows: ^ Beginning at a corner in the south- J ° easterly side line of Broad street, which ^ is also the northeasterly comer of said I •Reed's land, and rnnning thence southcarte rlv. binding by said Reed's line, ' [g one hundred and twenty feet more ..r less, to lands now or late of Joseph 11- ] , Church: thence, by the same, a north- ' r easterly course, sixty-two feet, more jj g cr b-ss, tu the line of lands of Mrs. A- c *!. Ivey: thence thereby, a northwester,j !y cour-e. one hundied and thirtvvniue i v feet, more or less, to the aforesaid J j sout.'ieh-terly side line of said Broad strec; ri.erce binding by said side line, a|" soutbwesieriy course, fifty-nine feet to | i ,e the place Vf beginning. Containing sev-M .. en thousand eight hundred and forty- J „ nine square feet of land, be the same , r, more or less. • „ Being the same land and promises!conveyed to Daniel Church by the la-t ] „ will and' testament and a codicil there- . unto annexed, of Jeremiah Church, de- i v ceased, of record in the office of tlie ! n Surrogate of the Cbunty of Cape May. aforesaid, and which Socrates T. Church, h having become seised of under the said j y la'st will and testament, conveyed to - Joseph II Elwell by deed dated the lg sixth day of February, A. D. 189", of record in' the office of the Olork of the J county of CVjie May in Book No. 142 of 8. Deeds, page 81. etc., and which the said • Joseph H. Elwell, by deed bearing even g date herewith and intended to be forth- ; with recorded, granted and conveyed to | to the said Frederick W. Wolff, in fee. s, Together with all and singular the machinery, shafting, belting, pulleys, if ovens and fixtures generally now in or w upon the said premises used in the opu. eration of the baking business now conducted on the said pfemises. y COLEMAN F. OORSON. Sheriff. Dated June 3d. 1915. >e Jas M. E. Hildreth, Sol'r. G-4.4t.pf$15.00 it __ _

PETITION May 4, 1915. ■ To the President and Members of the i Council of the City of Cape May: Gentlemen: — We, the undersigned property owners, owning property on Lafayette street between the Atlantic City Railroad and St. John's street in the City of Cape May, do hereby respectfully petition your 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 BoWrd of Health has at* various times, endeavored through your own order, to have this small piece of sewer laid to relievo the unsanitary conditions prevailing within the above named terAnd your petitioners will ever pray, etc. — JOSEPH ELWELL, 027 Lafayette street P. F. MATTHEWS, 632 Lafayette street. * WM. M. ALLEN, 625 Lafayette street. A. T. HAYNES. ' 631 to 639 Lafayette street. s C-5-2ts BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF CAPE if AY PUBLIC NOTICE Whereas the Board of Chosen Free- ! holders of the County of Cape May, has ' resolution, acquired as a part of the 1 County Road System, the following dei scribed roads, to wit: i The road beginning at Schellenger's comer at Green Creek, and extending to 1 iti intersection with Fourth Avenue at West Gape May. in Lower Township. r-Uiown as the First and Second; Section > 01 the Bavghore Road; also i ' The road beginning at Tojrnsend's comer at Dennisville, and exhstfding to ftrtArvertffin vrtWi'WBshiWgton Ave-

LEGAL ADVERTISING -true ting ^tii^'same 0^ gravel te su^ sons of the year, be firm, teoeth and convenient- for travel} *$>d Whereas, the said Board has author--d drawings, plans and specifications Slwlr Improvements to be made copies of which will be filed In the office of the Clerk effr the County of Qnpe May at hast five days prior to the. date of the public hearing hereinafter named: NDT'CE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Board of Chosen Freehalder? of the, C-onnty of Oape llay will meet in thei COURT HOU-SE at CAPE MAY COURT HOUSt.„ New Jersev, on TUESDTY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JULY. 1915, at twelve o'clock ndOn, for the purpose of giving a public hearin- unon such proposed improvement of said road, at which hearing any and all persons may and present, either orally or in writing, tlieir objections to the said improvement. By order of the- Beard of Chosen of the Count** of Cope Mav, FRANK W. FOWT.fcvc cWk June 16th, 1915, at Sea Isle Citv, New Jersey. 6-19-2t| IN SHOES AS WELL AS GUNS to be Added to Equipment of i Hospital Corps at Fort Wayne Under the above 1 eading the Dertoit Press, among other things says: "The theory is that soldiers whose feet in good condition can walk further and faster than soldiers who have corns and bunions incased in rawhide. The Government's foot powder order is regarded as the Last word iii the scientific outfitting of the defenders of the flag." ' The English, French and Allied I Troops constantly make use of Allen's I Foot-Ease. It takes the friction from | the shoe ami rests the feet. This foot powder, shaken into the shoes of soldiers, lias long been in use in the Gerarmy, and Uncle Sam'a adoption >.f this form of treating and' easing the j feet, emphasizes the testimony of the millions of people the world over, who '■ are shaking Allen's Foot-Ease, the anti•eptic powder, into their shoes, and usit in the foot batli. as the only practical and lasting treatment for easing and absolutely preventing sore feet. KEYSTONE POULTRY FOODS win prodoe® that splendid Ttoor. >1x011111. XAYLOlf BEoS-TbS* Sliuict'strtet! CuBdca. nTj! Wentseiiw, >1 Perry street, will give /ou bids on furniture, carpet and Ottlnns for your entire house and put It LUMBER AND Mill Work GEO. OGDEN & SON Meadow View farm Vegetables and Produce ERMA, N. J. , Keyetone Phone 24X A. H. FAULKNER Contractor and Builder Keyetone Phone ]!■ 426 floghes Street Cape Maj.N.J. PRIZES FOR Best Crops Prizes will be awarded to any farmer in Capo May County showing the best ; crop from one -half bushel of oats, com or wheat grown in this county, as follows . 1ST PRIZE, OATS $10.00 2ND PRIZE, OATS 5.00 . 3RD PRIZE, OATS 2^0 s 1ST PRIZE. WHEAT, 5.00 ? 2ND PRIZE, WHEAT 2.50 - 1ST PRIZE, CORN 5.00 2ND PRIZE, CORN 250 Products to be exhibited at Oourt t House at the meeting of the County i. Board of Agriculture, first Friday and | 1 Saturday in November. JOSEPH CAMP, Pierces P. 0. | . President County Board of Agriculture t

HORSES FOR SALE * , ba<;m«j€: Io 9sii Lt»i « arrd »W f * Constantly on bud all urti of borve, horn tho heapest to the beat, any M or kind. Juat mite wbat yon want and I will tend it on 10 daya triad and will take it away if not satisfactory. Yau positively take no chance as the ,nto»( Most Suit Yon. Remember that the guarantee is good on Horaos Cows sold at Auction as well as at private sales. tTTOH 7UT Mow of 'Cape May Comity horses come from Woodbine, on account of square dealings. MAX POTASHNICK ^ Woodbine, N. J. mt

SPECIAL FOR SPRING~ at Laventhol's A very nice line of silk Crepe de Chine waists and very latest style in skirts. REASONABLE PRICES. 319 WASHINGTON STREET Store open Daily WHEN FURNISHING A SUMMER HOME whether it be a cozy bungalow or a magnificent mansion, it is of fir t importance to seeure the aid of a reliable dealer. Your comfort and I pleasure depend on your selection not for a day only as with many , purchases, but for years to .come, and a large percentage of the'eost ; can be saved by tlie advice and assistance of an experienced dealer WENTZELL'S, 33 Perry Street Refrigerators of tried and proven quality. -New importation of mattings. New Linoleums, Crex Grass Rugs. Everything in house furnishings. Come in and see. SIB, WINDSOR HOTEL vi, near the beach open all the year % u Large Sun Parlors. Electric Elevators THE "WINDSOR Open Fire, mid Stem. H«l CAPEMAYNJ. mbs halWN .Miss Halpin

Tito lWto HATT Comfortable Surrouediegs. Special Ine Marcy rates for Winter and Spring. Open all the Year Excellent Table. MRS. T. ^ MILLER COTTAGE 834 PERKY STREET Now open, excellent table, comfortable rooms, good service, convenient location Keystone Phone 58-8. H. H. McPHERSON. THE SANRITA HIS. GEORGE i. COOPER 51b Lafayette Street n..^. Cipe Hay, Ktw Jersej THE HARRISON NosS3STd MRS. C. D. HARRISON Cor. Perry and South Lafayette Streets, Cape May, N. J. HOTEL DEVON > J. L. KEHR, Proprietor ^ South Lafayette Street Cape May. New Jersey ■ Beuemere Cottage ™3£«* MRS. E. SMITH 109-11 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J