PAGE SEVEN GATE HAT STAB AMD WAVE 8ATOHDA7, JULi J, IB IB. 1 I i

. .1 .. j" 4> THE AUTOMOBILE SALES CORPORATION inv^s each intending purchaser of an Automobile to a ride in the EIGHT CYLINDER CADILLAC V.-;f I Irrespective of the price you have in^. » J mind to pay for a car, this invitation is . extended to you, without obligation on ' • your part in any way. Dsqp a line to us and we will arrange for a demonstration 1 ' in the STANDARD CAR OF THE WORLD. 1 AUTOMOBILE SALES CORPORATION 142 North Broad Street Philadelphia J i — ======^^-i — — t

"SWIFT-SURE" FERTILIZERS Made For All Purposes. Sold at the STEVENS CANNERIES v CAPE MAY AND GOSHEN w DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attantlon to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Delivered j Factory, 314 Mansion St. Dining Room, 313 *aw*Sei°" TABLE D'HOTIS DISRHKB A SPECIALTY Kcvstonr Phone saA GET AN EASY PUMPING WELL ! F.GOODELL ELDREDGE ARTESIAN AND DRIVEN WELLS. Non - corrosive f points u»ed exclusively. 153 York Ave., West Cape May .

' h. h. sniTH \\ ;; Clothier ]: 2 1 608 Washington St. ^ i l / S E ? 4 J Opposite a— dlag it*. 17 r | GAPE HAY N. J. | fa ) Salts for |t aai op vsr«s C ^ 5 t 5 Ovaroosts from 17 ts fit 5 ^ r fa Bats. Oapo. Tnato aad 7 fa . / fa ml Philadelphia prtaee. 7 fa f ' <1 WALLPAPER. Large -assortment of desirable patterns for Parlors, Dining Booms, Bed Booms, Halls, Kitchens, etc. Special Prices on Imported and Domestic Plain Oat , Meal and Felt Papers. See my com- 1 plete line before making your Spring purchases. JOSEPH K. HAND Jr. 315 Washington St. • Over Star and Wave Office. ■ I 1 STOVES STORED— $1.50. ' per mason. Why allow them to stand around all summer and rust? Call Jesse M. Brown ts remove them.

TEN Strong Companies Aggregate Capital over 150.000.000 | Represented bv SAMUEL P. EL- ' Fire Insurance Agent. ( Twenty-Six years of experience. Your insurance placed with me is absolute ; protection from loss by fire. Apply to a F. ELDREDGE ] National Bank Building , Cape May. New Jersey. , W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance In any part of Cape May C« I HOLLY BEACH, N J 1 JOHN BRIGHT GENERAL INSURANCE Real E*ateand Mortgage Investments HOT BUILDlNfa WUhtOOD I.J. . 1 j ; . Ware's Drug Shop (THE REXALL STORE) ] Patent Medicinea, Drug Sundries, , Goods at Lowest' Prices; Ask to see the Blu- line Rubber Goods, 2 year guarantee; also fresh stock of Pirika, ' and Hnyler Candies; All Writ- ' ing Paper and Holiday Goods reduced Washington and Decatur Street, ' Decatur and Washington Streets dep. May.

■ PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Joa A. Daily, formerly connected with the Philadelphia Stock Exchange is here for a short stay. Mr. Daily is visiting his father, John I. Daily, who is staying at the Windsor all Mr. G W. Balis and son of Philadelphia, are here for a few weeks' stay. Mr. Geo. F. Dickinson, of Philadelphia, is spending a short time at the Wind- ^ sor, and enjoying the surf bathing. A "party consisting of the following persons motored to Cape May on Saturday and are now at. the Windsor: Mr. and Mrs L. C Fail-child, Miss Lillian M. Finn, -Mr. Oscar Adler, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Finn, and sons of Jenkintown and Mr. and Mrs. Kleinfielder and eons Vnd Mrs. -A. A. Finn and daughter of ' German town. Mr. and Mrs. James Nields of Wil- j mington, DeL, will spend the Fourth of '. July with Mr. and Mre. E. K. Sparks, 629 Columbia avenue. 1 Prof. Harold H. Pfaff, of Philadelphia, charge of the Hotel Cape May or- j cbestra for the season, and is attracting much favorable comment on account of the excellent Sunday evening sacred concerts. . Miss l-"anni| Hoyt is stopping at the j Carroll Villa and while here is enjoying the surf bath6, and the band concerts on the pavilion. Dr. E. L. Yanzant, of Philadelphia, has 1 rented cottage-numbur 42 Jackson street, and will be here With his family, at an . early date. Alexander McCullough and family are occupying number 1015 Stockton avenue for the summer. N, H. Stevenson has leased cottage number 800 on Washington street. Mrs. Adelaide G. Birckhead of Rogers Ford, Md., motored here in her machine and is now living for the summer at 710 Corgie street. Edward M. Sayen, Jr., and family are occupying cottage number 712 • Corgie : street. Chas. B. Doak has taken cottage number 29 Perry street for the season. . Dr. Clarence E: Pyle is again occupying cottage'C53 Washington street for the summer. John E. I-afore, who has been coming to Cape May for a number of years, bag taken cottage number 925 Corgie Miss Clinton N. Ostiand, who has not been in Cape May for a number of years, is back again this year and has taken ! cottage number 905 Franklin street. John B. Newkirk is summering at 906 Stockton avenue W. D. Corfield and family and Dr. H. A. Xewbold are occupying cottage ' number 609 Hughes stTeet for" the sumHenry A. Gardener and family are enjoying the season in cottage number 665 j Hughes street. Dr. Paul XL Meeray has taken cottage number 501 Hughes street for the sum- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sayen. Jr., will give an at home party to their friends on Wednesday afternoon, July 7th, at their cottage number 712 Corgie street. J Mr. and Mrs. Sayen do high class work ! in photography and make a specialty of ' child portraiture. Theo. Finn and family have opened their cottage at 9 Broadway for the summer and are enjoying the Cape May Mrs. Harold Pfaff and her son Harold -Jr., have arrived in Cape May and are staying at the Sherwood for the season. John Aiken, a former resident of Cape May, spent the day here yesterday, look ing up old acquaintances. Mr. Aiken is, we ate glad to note, much improved in health. Prof. Pfaff, the gonial director of the Hotel Cape May Orchestra, is p^StSfd to give private concerts at tS* homes cottagers and can at any time furnish musicians from his large coterie, for special occasions. Hon. Lee wis T. Stevens was In Trenon Monday and Tuesday on business connected with the State Court. County Superintendent Aaron W. Hand ahtk City Superintendent Edwin R. Brunyate are in attendance' at the summer school at Ocean City this week. Miss Tryphcne McKean, one of West Cape May's popular and successful school teachers, is attending the summer school for teachers at Ocean City. Miss E. Basmussen of* Emerson ColMassif is entertaining her many friends at the Columbia by her beautiful singing. Mr. and Mrs. Win. D. Lippincott and (. daughter Helen spent' the week end at the Columbia Hotel. Mr. Lippincott if? a member of the Burlington County • Court. Mrs. S. R. Weaver and Mrs. H. Breed have engaged rooms for the summe- at the Columbia. Mrs. Weaver is the mother of Richard L. Weaver, the band conductor."^ Wm. H. Kirkpatrick, of Philadelphia, spent a few days at the Columbia last

w eek. Mrs. Kirkpatrick hAB charge of I the Wana maker Laundry, Philadelphia , Mm. J. E. Boagland, of West riiilar delphla and Mrs. W. C. Lee are stopping I at the Columbia Hotel. Mrs. Boagland has speent a number of years in Cape May. j Mr. and Mra. W. McCready, Mrs. A. : G. Korris and Miss Elisabeth Xorris • were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. • Chew at the Columbia Hotel. I Mr. and Mrs. Kane 8. Green, of Bryn Mawr, have taken a cottage in Cape ■ May for the season. Miss May Bell, of Chestnut Hill, has ' ■ come to Cape May to kpeend the summer 1 Miss Alberta Brinton will be the week 1 end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Put- ' ' ton at their summer cottage here. " ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Foulke, of ' • The Miy House, White marsh, have etak- * - en a bouse hfare, and are coming to Cape c • May on Thur&ay. ' Mrs. Gilbert A." Harvey, whose winter 1 ! home is at the Stockton Villa for the f summer. ^ j Messrs. John A Oashman, John R. J ■|Gandy, E^B. Cheesshire and H. Hewitt, ' '■ all of Camden, officials in the employ of 1 ■ the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad, a ! journeyed to Cape May and staid at the 8 . Windsor a few days. ■ Mr. G. M. Murnro, of South Bend, Ind., 1 ' 7s here for an indefinite stay. Mr. j ' Murno is a prominent jewe Xrf mam.-!"' • facturer and is connected with the fa- e [ mous South Bend-Watch Company. ' ■| Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Godwin, of Had- ! donfield, N. J., and well known in Cape t 1 , May are now at the Windsor for the t entire summer. 1 ' J Judge Peter F. Daily of Xew Bruns- 1- . w ick, X. J., who is conducting the Jef- t 1 ferson trial at Cape May Court House, t I together with his wife and daughter, is s '■ stopping at the Windsor. a Mr. H. Ingersoll, of Xeew York City, C is here for a short stay. I - Dr. I. Morrison Davis, well known i osteopathic physician of Philadelphia, I 1 spent the week end at the Windsor. t ' Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Sheppard, of Cyn- c ■ wyd, Pa., with their three sons, Fen- c wick, Gwynn and -Ted, are here for a : long stay. v • Mr. J. Hogan, prominent steel manu- I facturer of Philadelphia, is stopping at - ' the Windsor with his daughter, Miss G. Hogan. | Mr. L. P. Hutcheson, leading fancy goods importer of Baltimore spent several days at this place last week. 1 Mr. A. E. Poschall of Xew York City ^ ' was here during the week. ' Mr. John B. Clement, of Philadelphia, I has registered here for a short stay. . • Mr. Clement was formerly connected 1 • with the credit department of the Wan- ' amaker system. Judge John F. Daly, of Xew Bruns- ' wjek, X4 J., was at the Windsor on Wed- * nesday last. Mr. Daly is Judge of Mid- 1 ■ dlesex County and was here In con- > !: section with the Jefferson case, which « "J he is conducting at the Court House. * j Miss M. B. Viti, well known of Phil- * adelphia, is for the summer months at ' ' 1 the. Windsor. * IMr. John I. Daily, of Philadelphia, 3 will spend another summer at the c ' I Windsor. Mr. Daily is an official of the J I Diamond Watch Co. ' Mrs. Chas. P. Perot and grandson Al- ' 1 bert D. Whiting, of Philadelphia are at ' ' the Windsor for an indefinite stay. * • 1 Mrs. Perot is a former winter resident I j of Cape May and is very well known I ' here. ( Dr. I. Morrispn Davis, of Philadelphia " ' and Capo May spent the week end here. ' D. R McConnell, prominent as a real ' estate man of West Philadelphia was here over Sunday. , Other recent arrivals at the Windsor j include Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunsbrige, f Jr., Charles A. Lewis, W. B. Bennett, f Mr. and Mrs. A. L. MeWard, Philadel- ( | pbia; E. L. Hammond, Boston; Mrs. f John M. Rogers, Camden; R. M. Fielt, ^ Trenton. Miss Fannie Hoyt is stopping at the ( f Carroll Villa. I Mr. and Mrs. Richard G Meeker, of ] - Baltimore, who are residing on Xew 1 . Jersey Avenue for the summer, were j seen, out in their large touring car yes- ' terday. ] J. D. Parker, of Atlanta, Ga., arrived < s yesterday to spend the summer in Cape May. ' Harry Christmas, a graduate phar1 macist, who is working in Hewitt and • York's Central Pharmacy, for the sum- ' . mcr, is staying at the Carroll Villa. • Miss Dorothy Sheppard, the talented ] I and charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Learning Sheppard of Jackson street, is , spendin; the week in Philadelphia, with ; ■ friends. ^ i , ' ° . 1 1 PHILANDER G KNOX i AT HOTEL CAPE MAY ! Philander C. Knox was at the Hotel . Cape May, attending the Bar Associa- ' tion. This distinguished statesman,- . diplomat and legal authority has been a frequent visitor to Cape May in form- ' er seasons. Mr. Knox will be one of the j t speakers at the banquet on Thursday •- night, and hfa speech is looked forward ■ to with a great deal of interest, aa it , is expected that he will give expression . , to his views on interaatihhal questions , t of the day. _ Uj^LL

PENNSYLVANIA LAWYERS MEET IN TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION IN HOTEL CAPE MAYPROMINENT JURISTS IN ATTENDANCE FROM ALL PARTS OF KEYSTONE STATE. The Twenty-first Annual Meeting of the Pennsylvania Bar Association is in session at the Hotel Cape May. There are about three hundred lawyers and their ladies in attendance, lie meeting called to order at 2.00 P. M. Tues- ( day with Hon. Henry. J. Steele of j in the chair. After the reading ( of the president's address^tbe remainder ( of the aftenaOon^. w^s devoted to the , reports of committees. At the evening session the time was. to the annual address of , James M. Beck, of Hew York. The fame and reputation of the orator attracted to the ball room, where the ( address was delivered, not only a full attendance of the lawyers and their ( families, but most of the lay guests at 1 the hotel, all of whom admired and enthe skill with which, out of the f "dry bor.es of the law," the speaker j evolved a rare literary, oratorical and j historical treat. ( Wednesday's forenoon sessiofa was ( taken np with the further reports of committees #nd unfinished business. was no afternoon session, but the legal lights of the Keystone State gave 1 their time tt> the enjoyment of the < pleasures afforded by this re- i sort. The fact that out of twenty-one t annual meetings, six have been held at Cape May, and that no other place has 1 so frequently selected by them, j an evidence that the members of the c Pennsylvania Bar Association appreciate j the merits of. our city as a convention i city and as a most delightful place to 1 to. 1 Wednesday evening's session was de- 1 voted to an address by Franklin Spencer f Esq., of Philadelphia. c i CASTORIA ; For Infants and Children ; In ll» For Over 30 Years ' I MOTOR TO CAPE , MAY FROM READING ; Robert G. Bushong, Judge of the ' , Court of Berks County, Pa., and j Attorney Samuel E. Bertolet of R<*>d- j ing, autoed to Cape May on Monday evening, and are stopping at the Ho- j tel Cape May while in attendance at , the twenty-first annual meeting of the Bar Association. Mr. | Busliong has the distinction of being tin ' , youngest judge in Pennsylvania, and is ( conceded to be one of the ablest. Mr. j , Bertolet is a prominent lawyer and holds j the ofFte of United States Refer-? 3 .n 1 , Bankruptcy, for Eastern Pennsylvania. ' ] Both these gentlemen on Wednesday , , evening were guests of Prof, and Mrs. j , W. Ziegler, Mr. Bertolet being a ' ( of Mrs. Ziegler. j j SOUVENIR NIGHT AT HOTEL CAPE MAY j Friday night was Souvenir . Xight ' at the cafe of the Hotel Cape May. j ] There will be special dances by Mrs. ' Clarke Williams and Mr. Ar- ' thur Burke of Xew York City. This will J be one of the finest and most artistic ' ^ events of its kind ever given *t this ro- . sort. Mrs. Williams and Mr. Burke ^a re ' dancing teachers of international :ame and among their former pupils are Vincent Astor and others of his set. ; A novel feature of the music at the : Hotel Cape May this season, issthe Met- | ropolitan Banjo Orchestra and the danc- j ing every evening in the Grill Room > is something entirely new for >pe j May, ~8hd in fact for any place outsice of the very large cities. GENEROSITY OF PROPRIETOR ; OF COLUMBIA HOTEL ' The Philadelphia authorities failed to appear to make any charges against the young men arrested here, last week, at the instigation of the Philadelphia poconsequently they were released. Although they hBd an unpaid hotel biil 1 at the Columbia of considerable bize, Meeray not only preferred no charge^ agajjist them, hut permitted them to lake their trunks, and even gave them a dollar with which to buy a meal leaving* our city. ^ We tremble to think of what Dor. 1 Dernburg will say about this country 1 when he writes that inevitable book. _ ' Bang! There goes our perfectly good grape juice on the Chautauqua circuit. ( Anti-vice supervisors continue to de- : "September Morn." But for this I fact the picture may have been loat to attention as a cooling suggestion in hot weather. I

ever receive the proper balance of food to sufficiently nocrish both body and *"■" during the period when nature's demands are greater >*■»» in mature life. This is ahown in an many pale taoes, lean bodies, frequent colds, and lack of ambition. For all such children we aay with unmistakable earnestness: They Scott's Emulsion, and need It now. It possesses in concentrated form the very food elements to enrich their blood. It changes weakness to strength; it makes them sturdy and Strong. No Scott St Bownt. Mocmfietd. H. J. CAN YOU BEAT IT? A Cape May man wanted to go from Cape May to Ocean City via the ReadRoute on Monday and got as far Tuck shoe Junction. There lie waited, permitting the Qoesn City train to depart without making any attempt to it. The station agent finally noticed him and said: "Did you hot want to go to Ocean "Yes," was the reply. "Why then did ycqgpot take the train which has just gone!" "Why the cars of that train were ' marked 'Atlantic 'City'," said the Cape '' man. Evidently he has not been a Gape May man long or he does very little traveling the Philadelphia and Atlantic City which is the Reading Route, all of whose cars are marked "Atlantic GOOD STAGE JOKES In the May American Magazine Pochard Eaton, dramatic critic of that publication, writes an interesting articles, in the course of which he tells the following stories: "There is a form of stage humor which has always teen popular , in America, and perhaps is an expression of a national trait. It consists of the joke which is made by the actor on stage half as a part of the play, ' out of the play as a sort of side remark to the audience, as it were burthe play. It is a favorite of humor with certain vaudeville comedians, who usually abuse it. It a favorite form with the old Weber and Fields company, who could use it to perfection. Once the late Peter Dailey, in a Weber and Fields play, came out on the stage from the wings, pursued by the applause supposedly of a group of diners to whom he had been making a speech. He jerked his thumb toward the invisible applauders, smiled at the audience, and remarked, 'Jolly dogs, those stage "Again, DeWolf Hopper started to , make a curtain speech after the first performance of Tiddlc-dec-Hee,' and for a word<f x " "What's the matter!' asked War'You did it all right this after"An audience which had howled with . all the evening broke out anew : at this personal sally. Stage jokes of this kind, which refuse to take JJie play I seriously and which include the whole audience in the fun, certainly make for kind of family intimacy in the playand if the players are comic j and skillful, if the public is keen- ; witted, and if the play itself has merits, brand of entertainment results which j peculiarly palatable to us Americans. Of course, the trouble is that so few players can do this sort of jesting, can . become thus intimate with an audiI without becoming obnoxious. Therefore, since the little, smoke-filled, j much-beloved Weberfield Music Hall closed its doors we have had no company in New York, nor in America anywhere to take the place of that institution which for so many years!, was the "delight of us all." , SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOpS Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for painful, smarting, tender, nervous feet. It takes the sting of cornB and bunions. Over 100.000 packages a-& being used bv the German and Allied troops at the front. Sold everywhere, 25. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.. j STOVES STORED— • 1.50. per Feason. Why allow them to stand around all summer and rust! Call Jesse M. Brown to remove them. CAPE MAY COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT Ernest W. Kemp ) In Attachment vs. V Charles H. Pease ) NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a writ of attachment at the suit of Ernest W. Kemp, against the rights and credits, moneys and effects, goods and -chattels, lands and tenements of Charles H. Pease, a non resident debtor, for the sum of Five Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars, issued out of the Circuit Court, of Cape May County, on the Fourth Day of May, A. D. 19 K5, 1 returnable on the Second Day of June, A. D. 1915, has been served and duly executed, and was returned on the twenI ty -eighth day of May, A. D. 1915, by the ' Sheriff of the County, of Cape May. Dated June 4, 1915. A. G HILDRETH, Clerk. MORGAN HAND, Attorney. I 429-6-12-5t