PAGE FIVE CAPE MAY STAR AND WAY& (SATURDAY, JULY lftth, 1815. — • - • — , . •• ~r

f "THE LITTLE SHOP"****** j 427 Washington Street I A. B. VAN DERVOORT | OPEN ALL THE YEAR I We have a fall line of Stamped Goods, | Columbia Yarns, ^ I Raffia, And all materials to be found in an up-to-date | - Art Shop. « I

EstiHsM HIE Him CouictiM HE BUM Sit QUALITY— The Keynote of Eclipse Shirts Elcipse is more than a Shirt — it's an Achievement. They are built to win and satisfy the best trade. A host of little details— small in themselves — yet details that give Eclipse that smart quality look. Our show ing is ready — so you may draw your own conclusions. 0. L. "W. Knerr 518 & 520 Washington St Cape May, N. J. Buckoell .University LewUonrg, P*. John Howard Harris, LL. J, President. Siuer Comes Begin June 224, If 15, and Centime 1st Six Weeks A fine place to spend the summer. For Bulletin giving full information, write Walter S. Wilcox, Registrar, Lewisburg, Pa. rnrr If rou suffer from Kidney or rKFiTi msdnrr trouble, send u» your * une toeether with nmn.es mod mddremm of two others similarly afflicted mod we will mail ran razz— one weeks' mATHErr of our reliable S.S. Kidney and Bladder Pills. THE 8. S. DBH6 CO., GAKP1I6T0H. OHIO. | Emergencies are best taken c*Te of with a glass of good whiskey. In your house— in fact, is every bouae — there should always be a bottle of <510 or Whiskey near at hand for juat aucb a purpose. For medicinal and table use it has no equal. It is pure, stimulating and strengthening. Take our advice — never be without it. S. Teitelman's Wholesale WINES AND LIQUORS 312 Washington Street Both Phones Cape May, N. J SPECIALS THIS WEEK FIRE WORKS. ALL KINDS OF FIRE WORKS FOR JULY 4th. at Laura M. Brown's 417 Washington Street SPRING CLOTHING For either men or women should be tailor made. Place your order now with Sherer, who has bad years of experience in producing fine clothing for men and women. Latest Spring samples and styles are now ready. SCHERFR*S Decatur, near Washington Street. -o " | Grey Bond typewriter paper, size i 1-2 xl 1, 30 cents per ream while it lasts. • Only SO ream* in this lot. Star and Wave Stationery Dept.

I AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The special musical, program at the First Baptist Church on Sunday includes* a tenor solo by Mr. Austin Hughes and several sebetiffhs by the choir under Ms direction. , Mr. Hughes will sing at the morning service, Sclinecker's "Lead, indly Light" and the choir "Praise Ye the Father," by Gounod." At night the 5 eboir w ill siug "Light at Evening Time" by R. M. Stults. . The order of services will be Bible >' School at 9.30; Morning Worship at 10 JO and Evening Worship at $.00. This is the church w here everybody feels 1 at borne. Ushers at the door to greet s strangers. No pews reserved. Offerings' voluntary. The First Baptist church 1s on the corner of Franklin st. ' and Lafayette st.. one square from the City Hall. With the asistance of manyfriends of this church a splendid site , has been purchase,! on the corner of Columbia aveuut- and Guruey street, uponSrhich, it is hoped to erect a modern, • commodious building before next sum- . The pastor. William Dyre McCurdy, ■ will preach at liotli services on Sunday. Business meeting of the church on Wednesday night at 8.00. Preliminary report from --the • Building Committee. METHODIST NOTES. A man's happiness depends in great measure upon the faith thai underlies his life. If his eomjf-ption of the Highest Good is merely material, then his vision is heavy and skyless. If his mind holds nothing to be real, then bis belief is a nebulous theosophy, unmindful of human need and human worthiness. This brings us to the question of what Jesus meant by "The Kingdom." In its many • interesting phases, this is the subject for discussion in the sermon of Sunday morning. "The Comipg of the Kingdom." "Love for the Unseen" will form the theme for the informal sermon of the evening. Miss Elvira Kosmiissun, of New York City, will be the soloist of the morning. The Official Board will convene on Monday evening at eight o'elock. . Under the auspices of the Epwortli | ' j League, an evening of wholesome fun j and beautiful inusic will la- conducted ' % ^ in the Cha|>cl. on Tuesday, at eigllt ! ' j o'clock. Everyone will find a cordial . ' welcome. Light refreshments will be ' ' | served. 1 An evening with Great Hymns and , ' • their writers will be enjoyed in the audi- | ' • tori urn of the church on Wednesday evening at seven forty-fire. A chorus choir will be one of the many features of the varied and inspirational program. ' The public is invited most cordially. ' CHURCH OF THE ADVENT. 1 Lafayette st.. between Decatur j and | ' ■lackaon. I The Rev. Grant Knauff. Priest. J— Sixth Sunday after Trinity, July 11. I ' Holy Communion, 7.30 a.m. Other services, 10 JO a.m.. aud 8.00 1 p.m. Church school, 2.30 p.m. j ' Wednesday and Friday, Holy Com- ; ' munion, 7.30 a.m. Friday, evening .prajer, 7.30 p.m. i. AH cordially invited. ST. JOHN'S PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH j - Cor. Franklin and Washington Street*. [ SUMMER OF 1915. ^ Morning Prayer and Sermon . . 10.30 a.m. i Evening Prayer only 8.00 p.m. Holy Communion 10.30 a.m. (First Sunday in each month) . July 11 — Rev. Frederick A. MacMillen, 1 Rec'or Christ Church, Reading, Pa. July 18 — Rev. Roydcn Keith Yerkes, D. ^ D., Rector Church of Transfiguration, West Philadelphia. July 25— Rt. Rev. Etbelbert Talbot, D. D. LL.D., Bishop Diocese, of Beth- i lehem. Pa. Aug. _ 1— Rt. Rev. Paul XIatthews, Bishop Diocese of New .Jersey. ' , Aug. 8 — Rev. J. 11,-nning Nelms, D. D., Rector Cliurch of the Ascension, 8 Washington, D. G Aug. 15 — Rev. Winfield S. Baer, Rector Trinitv Church, Elizabeth, N. J. ' Aug. 22 — Rev. A. Edwin Clattenburg, Vicar Christ Church and Iminanuel Church, Wilmington, DeL Aug. 29 — Rev. Chas. M. Perkins, Rectoi Trinity Church. Vineland, N. J. — Rev. Llewellyn N. Caley. B. D„ V Rector Church St. Jude and the N-- a tivity, Philadelphia. R Sept. 12 — Rev. Thomas J. Taylor, A. M., r Recti r Church of the Advent, Kennett Square. Pa. d&w P SEATS FREE. A

* T "I ' Where STANDARD ' MOTOR GASOUNE and POLARINE Oil and Greases can „ be obtained. City Garafe Towniead Garage Eldredge Garage Central Garage New Hotel Cape May Garago George Sandgran West Cape May The Palace Garage Bigg's Garage I I

AN END TO FUEL TROUBLES TNSIST upon Standard Motor A Gasoline always and everywhere. Veteran tourists will tell you that it is important to get not only good gasoline but therazwc gasoline every time you have your tank filled, otherwise you have to keep adjusting your carburetor.' Standard Motor Gasoline is absolutely uniform whenever and 'j Jfc" wherever you buy it. It is the i *- same this week as last. That is because Standard Motor Gasoline is a straight-distilled, homogeneous product — every drop like every other drop. ;>! - It is better to use, because it does away with carburetor adjustments and gives a smooth-running motor. It is cheaper to buy, because there are more miles in a gallon. Look for the "Standard Motor Gasoline Service Station" sign. It shows where to get the best, most reliable gasoline and also the best, Most reliable lubricants — Polarine oil and greases. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Newark New Jersey . - : i_ .

IN MEM0RIUM. On Tuesday morning, June 29th, Cold Spring wag saddened by the news that Mrs. Priscilla L. Hughes had paused on to the higher life, for it was the passing away of an old land-mark — of one j who had looked upon life in that vic- ! inity for more than ninety-five years, j'aiid smiled; une who had ever held out strong hands to the weak, who had ■ spoken kind, -cheering words to the 1 downcast and oppressed, one whose charity was ever kind and never fail- >»»?■ Mrs. Hughes was the daughter of Aaron and Hannah Learning, of Rio Grande. She was the last of a family of eleven; a family well known in t.i- . early history of New Jersey. She was married in early life to the late Daniel Hughes and was the mother of eight | I children, five of whom survive her and 1 | deeply mourn her loss. She was a de- ' jjl'>m eiiristian. strong in her eunvietions ' [of right and wrong. She was a devoted ' | and honored wife and mother, aud a ' loyal friend. The heart of her husband | could safely trust in her "and her child- « ! rise up and call her blessed." t At last to have reached the Homeland, I The beautiful city, of peace; I To li3ve thrown off the garments of sad- ' ness, * i What a wonderful, -sweet release. To be young in the Heavenly Mansions | . And walk by the river of light; , I live in perpetual glory , In the city where coroeth no night, t know a glad welcome was given As her spirit plumed its fair fight, As the day gladdened the world with its sunshine And cast off the shadows of night . Home! from voices familiar Was the sound that greeted her car night of death had departed And the joys of Heaven were real. At home in the golden city, Whose builder and maker is God Forgotten forever the sadness And weary path she had trod. sings the songs of redemption As we sung them together of yore. She's at home in the Heavenly country. At home on the golden shore. LOT BARGAINS Three 3-4 acre lots, highest land in West Cape May, 60x210. feet, on Landi* a street 60 feet wide. PRICE to. 9400 for a short time. or easy term* The first comes gets the choice lot— nearest Broadway. to owner at 919 Broadway.

BATHING ON THOEACH FAVORITE PASTIME OF THRONGS WHO VISIT THE RESORT— NOTES OF THE FAIR BATHERS SEEN BATHING AND PROMENADING ON THE BEACH. "Ha! Like a kind hand on my brow 1 Comes this fresh breeze, Cooling its dull and feverish glow, ' ' While through my being seems to ' flow The bri-ath of a new life — the healing of ■ the seas.", j Yesterday proved to be an off day on ' the strand. The usual large crowd ' which gathers on the beach was not ' the briny d<*p. Tliev donnyd their' suits and sallied forth to brave the surging ' A goodly number were engaged in reading or sewing in the tents which line ' I'm- beach, ami many little tots played ' happily in the sands,- building castles, ' and various other 'structures of unique architectural designs, from the ' wet sands nearer the water's edge. ' In the morning, at low tide, the gui- ' lies near the Music Pavilion afforded an I excellent place for the little ones to paddle in the water, with no danger for i the parents to consider.. i Truly Nature has favored Cape May ■

with the most beautiful beach on the coast. The long stretch of hard, level sand, as firm as any foundation, proves an ideal spot"' for the tennis cracks to 1 erect courts, and to enjoy the day at a good game of tennis. Nothing is so [ exhilarating and invigorating. Several I good games were noticed in progress ( - yesterday morning. . < The Music Pavilion is a very popular place these days, and especially so when the elements will not |icrmit pleasant ' surf bathing. The Weaver Band, which | has been delighting many large rflidicn- < traction for both young and old, and all lovers of good music find great en- ' joynieiit at the pier^ i In the afternoon the rain kept a numof bathers out of the wkter, . but the sun came out, which was wcl- 1 coined, by the happy throng. Among Uie jmpiilar bathers noticed on the strand were: The Misses Adar, of West Perry at.. ■ were noticed wliiling away the ijiorning " the strand. They are regular' bath- 1 ers, but it was just a little too cool 1, for them. Mr. and Mrs. Junkert, of German town, . who are occupying a eottagg on Second " never miss a day in the realm of Old Neptune. They bathe from the popular Benstead's Baths. Miss Fitler, of Philadelphia, who is i stopping at the Windsor, was noticed . ' the bathers, attired in a black J satin suit, which was very becoming. ,

Miss Fitler nCver misses a summer at i Cape May, and is a grekt devotee of the 1 surf. She is an excellent 'swimmer, and' • is very popular with the younger s4t , i who inhabit the strand during the bathing hour. < Miss France* Thompson, and Miss I Duftield, a charming young lady, of - - Camden, were in for a dip. They bathed from Shields' Excelsior Baths. Almost anything an imaginative weather bureau may predict comes to , pa»js in the course of * summer June day. . ; j ' ; In the meantime neutral ships in 'the ' zone are as safe as -a pickaninny , swimming in an alligator" slough. Europe's war is going to celebrate;IJj;;. first birthday pretty soon. It is a lurtjjy ' infant and is growing every hour. CRUELTY' TO ANIMALS. Cape May CVmnty District, Society for / of Cruelty to Animals, Office .">18 Washington Street. Cape May. N. J. 1'iesident, T>r. S. F. Ware; Vice-Presi-dent, Dr. Emlen Plivsick; Secretary,.: Miss T^ah Ware; Treasurer. Everett J. Jen-ell. Soda Fountain Open The Soda fountain at Meeray's Pharis now open. The equipment is an entirely new idea of the most approved sanitary design. The fountain is attended by a young lady and great bare will be taken in the service.

PROFIT SHARING Still going on at the Office of the Gas Company. A Dandy $17 Range For $12 Just a few left. Pick up the Phone and ask for JONES, °* CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO.