» . v. ■ • SATURDAY, JULY I oth, JP16. CAPE MAT STAR AND WAVE

PERSONAL MENTION t Mr. M. A. Coffee- of Pittsburgh, Pa., J is speiidii.^' a f<« weeks in Cape May as the guest of City Superintendent of , Schools.' i:. H. Hrunvute and wife on i " Washington street. Mr. Coffee is a:j brotiiei of Mrs. Briinyate. Master Allen and Miss -Elinor, the tuo' blight and active cliildrj-n of W. J. * McGarry, Assistant General Agent of the Board of Public Charities of Penn- ] sylvania, are seMr-atmdst daily on the l^ach, either bAing, or busily engaged ' building sand Xoiwf and fortifications. " John Ifickevl and family, of Philadcl- | phia, have opined*, th^ir cottage on f Ocean street for the season. 4 J Miss Bayette Paul, a cliarming and) accomplished -young lady, .is spending the season with the family of John ' Mickey, on Ocean street. Mr. and Mrs. Cliaa. If. Acker, of Camden," were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker Hand, on Washington street, 1 over the week end. Re'r. Floyd W. Tompkins, of Philadel- ' phia, conducted services in St. John's Episcopal church, corner of Washington ' and Franklin streets. The fame of this ' well and favorably known , divine, 1 brought out a Jargc crowd of people of all deuumihations. , Miss Elvira Kasmussc, of Edison College, Boston, and a soprano of consider- ! able note, delighted the congregation of 1 the First Presbyterian church Sunday . molting. 1 Dr. Ren A. Hand and Mrs. Hand, oi' 1 Camden, s]>ent the wei-k-end with relatives, and while here, joined the autordobile fans, to the extent that he pur- ' chased a new Overland Touring car from 1 Chas. Quidort. Mrs. Clement New kirk and daughter have returned from an extended trip , through tire South. an<® are greeting ' their many friends. Fraifk Ratty, who holds a responsible position with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in Philadelphia, was an over-Sunday visitor with his father, John J. Ratty, of this city. Miss Lillian Fniiikinfield. of West Philadelphia, is the guest, for a week, of Miss Dorothy Sheppard, on Jackson street. The young ladies are enjoying the dances at the Hotel Cape May. and at Sewell's Point. On Tuesday night Miss Sheppard will entertain a number of her friends, in honor of her guest. Dr. Albert E. Roussel and family, of 2108 line street, Philadelphia, have opened 'their South Lafayette street cottage for the season. Dr. Roussel is a prominent physician and educator, coh- - nected with Philadelphia's best hos- i pita Is L. O. Yanzant of Philadelphia is ■'spending the summer at the Virginia -Hotel. Frai k S. TYclker, father of Mrs. If. A. Relvec . and MwCfiT- Relyea, father of Rev. H. A. Relyea. and friend Leonard j Brown wereiyisiting Rev. and Mrs. H. A. j Relyea over Sunday, stopping at the Elberon Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McCready, of j Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Robprt Koons at the Windsor I over the week end. Mrs. G. Hidie Norris and Miss Norris i of Philadelphia, are enjoying Cape May j life at the Windsor. Mrs. James Watson, Miss Emily and ! James P. Watson accompanied by Mr. Walter Supplee are visiting Cape May , and while here are stopping at the .Windsor Hotel. George H. Reel ani family, of Rosellc. ! N. J., are now in Cape May and are Occupying their Perry street cottage. j R. I. Jcnks and family have opened 1 it. I* .lenas ana lamuy nave openea ' 1 1

their cottage, number 608 Hughes street j n< for the summer. . Miss Lvdia Jeaks. ! their handsome daughter adds a great j deal of life and beauty to their happy ^ Dr. Albert E. Rouasell, is here, for the j summer and has taken a cottage on South Lafayette street. Mrs. A. C. Bioren lias o|>ened her cot- I ^ tage at 28 Congress street, for the season. , P J. C. Corry and family are at 223 j jj Perry street Mr the season. j j Mrs. Edward Hagel and Mrs. Thomas j ti Matthews, and two charming boys. Ed-]N ward Hagel, Jr., and James Matthews. _ of Elizabeth, X. J.. are guests at the home of Mr- and Mrs. George Sandgran j for an indefinite stay. This is their j first visit to Cape May and to say ' they are having a delightful time isjE putting it mild. Mrs. Richard Winstanley Ormcrod j and her sister, Miss Anna Watts, of j t 2804 DeLanccy place, who hiTe been T spending a fortnight as the guests of i r their sister, Mrs. Clarke Merchant, at j b Atlantic City, came to Cape May to- ' I day, and will pass the remainder of i r the summer at the Chalfonte. Ashbridge Sharpless, of German- g town, spent the weekend at Cape May. _ I Mrs. Edward D. Page, who has been s flopping at the Rittenhouse. since her t return from the South, is now at her cottage in this city. Mrs. Henry Coch- d ran. also of the Rittenhouse, is with s

Mrs. Page for a short viijit. Later Mrs. 1 Cochran will join Mr. Cochran in At- J lantic City for the remainder ..of the, Miss Sarah Tomlinson has been entertaining a number of friends at her v cottage at 214 Windsor avenue. Among „ those who were in the happy party are Miss tiara Linton, of Philadelphia, j Miss Anna C'rossdale, Edward Grossj date, of Fallsington and Miss Emma t I Kirkbride. of Morrisville. g Miss Lucy F- ottinger has opened her , cottage oii Alexander avenue. Cape May Point, for the summer. ~ j Mr. and Mrs. Walden C. Nimuio, of , Baltimore are here for a few weeks and" are staying at the Colonial. Captain j Ximmo is a priyjum-nt member of the [ j Corinthian Yiu-ht Club and is taking j au active part in tlic many doings at . I that active dub «liis season. | 1 The Ridgelys, a well, known family j • of Baltimore, members of the tlic South- ( ! ern aristocracy, who have been coming to Cape May for years? are again, at , the Lafayette for the summer. , John Quitman Lovell, Y>f Baltimore, a member of the distinguished , and .well-known Lovell family of the South, is at the Chalfonte, for the jeason , Mrs. "Herbert Johnson and children, of , Baltimore, are at the Chalfonte for the summer. The Johnsons belong to the ] old aristocracy of the South. , ' Mrs. James P. Casants, of Richmond. Va.. a fine Southern lady, accompanied i by Miss .Slaughter, a very beautiful | , Southern society girl, is at the Clial- | • fonte. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Whitman, of Ger- , mantown. are staying at the Chalfonte ■j for an indefinite period. Mr. Whitman x is a consulting engineer. . Mrs. diaries E.. Fritz n»nd her very cliarming daughter. Miss Christine Fritz, , , of Germantown, are coming to Cape , May, early next month to remain for ■ . the rest of -the summer. , Mr. and Mrs. T. Holliugsworth An- , drews have come to Cape May for the summer, and are having a very fine >lr. and Mrs. Percival E. Foerdexer, , of Mfrion road, have come to Cape May for the summer. They are enjoying the ' pleasures of this resort. . The Japanese game of rolling balls, on the pier at the foot ofsDocatur street, is , attracting a good mahy of the promi- , neat cottagers. B. Courlaender and" Mr. I Jordan are. frequently seen playing and . at present have the highest scores. r Charles 1". Quidort and family are located, for the summer at the comer of f Beach avenue and Perry street. s E. R. Carver and family are very happy in their summer home, 122 Decatur l street. ' Mrs. J. P. Stidliam and Howard W. r Simons are nt'311' Howard street for the 9 Mrs. Ellwood Davis has taken got- , tage 820 Stockton avenue, for the summer and is greatly enjoying the season. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Kimmig are staying at the Miller Cottage, and arc havI ling a most cnioyable tin.e in Cape May. J Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dougherty are Hat the Miller Cottage and are seen alI most daily among the frequenters of the strand. j Last Sunday night's concert, by the ' Hotel Cape May Orchestra, elicited more r I than the usual "praise from the guests I and visitors. Prof Pfaff also gives pri- 1 9 j vate concerts and furnishes music for | J""""' ' j NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. r! Notice is hereby given that the ac- ! ''counts of the subscriber, as Adminis- , I trator c. t. a. of Aelisnli Wood, deceased, j I, will be audited and stated 4.v the Sure i rogate, and reported for settlement to ( the <>rphans' Court of the County of j d'Oape May on the fourth day of August j ape May on tne loiinn nay oi August

next. | * Dated. July 1. 1913. 1 SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, 432-7-2-St. Administrator c. t. a. NOTICE. 1 < Sealed bids will be received by the ' Clerk of the Board of Education of ! j Lower Tow nship until eight o'clock | 'Wednesday evening, July 21, 1913. I For the transportation of High School J ; pupils from the Township to Cape May | School and return over route No. , I and No. 2. For specifications, apply , i the Clerk, W. R. Swain, Cold Spring, i X. J. 453— 7-2— 2t. FRECKLES j Don't Hide Them with a Veil; Remove j Them With the Othina Prescription j This prescription for the removal^f [freckles was written by a prominent I physician and is usually so successful in ; removing freckles and giving a cleat, complexion that it is sold by I Dr. James Mecray under guarantee to . refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your frcckl« under a veil; get au ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful, improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. '

Bathing on the Beach From Thursday's Daily Star and Wave Miss Anna Hand, is one of the bathers 1 who is not only a very pretty girt, but < good swimmer. Miss Rosalie Well ma* does some very 1 daring stunts in the swimming line. ' Miv> Helen Swain iB a regular devo- < of the surf. \ ' Mr. Hoytc, of CoatesriUe, is a frequent bather* -• ' The Missis Tnickess, two very charm- < young ladies make a very striking 1 appearance iu their bathing Togs. 1 1 Walter Rennet fend Wife and the lat- " jcr's sister. Miss j'arrow, are a ,trio of 1 who are" seen daily on the ' Beach. ' ' . 1 Miss Frances Vanammi, a very pretty i makes a nobby appearance in £er black silk bathing suit, trimmed in green and black, -end jrbite shoes. j Mrs. J. R. Armistcad' and- bright lit-]' tie son, are daily freqflt-nters Of the i strand during bathing hour. Miss*Hinkle. a stunning looker, is one i of the attractive bathers, these days. 1 1 Alexander McKim is -a Baltimore j youngster who is a well-known figure 1 on the Beach. Miss McCabe is a frequenter of the Beach, whose fine appearance attracts ] much comment. ~ • j Horace Smith is greatly missed on the , Beach, these days on account of hi- | ' having gone to the Germantown Hospi- , tal. Miss Marie Starr, the very accomplish- : ed and talented daughter of Dr. and . Mrs. R, W. Starr, is a daily bather and makes a very" fine appearance in her i bathing outfit. Mr. George Sergeant is deprived of his • ' daily enjoyment on the Beach on ac- . ' count of having been bitten by a dog. , who have I icon accustomed to see- • "ing him on the Beach, greatly miss him. Children Cry for fletcher's C A S X O R I A ANGLERS PRAISE THE GAMEY RAINBOW TROUT ] The rainbow trout is making good in i New Jersey. Introduced a year ago . last April, by the- State Fisli and Game | C'omiui-sion. "this gamev member of the trout family has already won its way I ■ into tlic popular favor of thousands " I anglers and lias provided excellent spori ] in [Minds and streams that for many j years had known no game fisli. Although the average fi-herman is reti- ' cent about telling where he has made his big catches, the news and sporting . pages of many state newspapers hear dailv evidence of the fine sport that r anglers are finding in the rainbowstocked waters in both North and South . Jersey. As a game fighter when hooked s and as a delirious dish when prepared *• for the table, the rainbow trout is without a superior. Bringing such results • within a few months after its initial in- - t reduction in 'Jersey waters, continued and increased restocking should in a few .rears give this state trout streams sec- " ond to none. Attorney John L. Grids, of Patergon, . son of former Governor Griggs, sums up s the busy city man's appreciation of the rainbow trout in a recent letter to the Fish and Game Commission, in which, in ^ "Tlie Commission is to be congratulated for the pleasure it lias afforded so many fishermen in this county and. in 1 fact." from all over, by tlie stocking of s the Pequannock river at Charlotteburg . I with rainbow trout, of a sufficient num- . ber* and size to make trout -fishing a thing of the present and not of the past '•From my personal observation. I can say that the fish put in last year have j thrived and taken on weight. This fish prefers surface feeding, and the expert • | with the flv can outcatch tlie bait fish--,er. although they take bait of all kinds i readily, especially in the month of April. "I cannot speak too highly of this fish in these waters, and hope that the Com- » mission will continue to stoek this f stream, especially with fish of from six t ! to ten inches. It is a delight to have ! place- to go for an evening's fishing «!.» t.f liMitm ,.1.1.. f I n L-t> Iwith assurance of able take |e

a dozen fish." IF MOTHERS UNLY KNEW Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children reHeve Feverisliness. Headache, Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy worms. They Lreak up Colds in 24 < hours. Used "by mothers for 26 years All- 'Druggists. '23c. Sample Free. Ad- 1 dress, A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. KEYSTONE POULTRY FOODS ' wig prodpgq^ j 8l^k WentzaiTa, *1 Perry atreat, will girt . /ou bids on furniture, carpet and flttlnra for. your entire house and put It f ^ DU°* f°r rXm' I ^ I LUMBER AND Mill Work GEO. OGDEN & SON 1 1

THOSE PICKLEWEIGHTS | Famous Family of Pacifidsta to En- II large Its Sphere of Operations [I Who has not- chuckled over the un- II ending complications in the household [I of the Pickleweighte — Enoch, the plaint- jl ive; Maria, the masterful; Icliabod, the [I Injun strategist; Dill the rotund and I voracious, and Helen Battleax, gallant I defender pf h<-r brothefs innocence and I helplessness! / , 1 For years tlie tribulations of this interesting family have delighted readers of the Philadelphia North American, and the Characters created by Cartoonist have become familiar te thousands. In fact, the Pickleweights have grown to be Such an institution that . apace and special "treatment are required to chronicle their explosive history. i Next Sunday, Jtiiy 11, thgfefore, they i make their appearance in the Sunday j North American, occupying a full page, . ] in colors. Hej»ceforth,j>t is understood, . 1 tliey are to be know^ -to fame as "The ] Peaceful Pickleweights." Bradford an- . ] nounces that they have moved to the j country, in the hope that . tranquil . j scenes, far removed from the turmoil ; i of the city, will allay the hostfl'ies that I have divided them. The first page in • the series shows tbem installed in their j ' new home. Unfortunately, the occasion j is marred by some deplorable accidents ; . | but it is the universal hope that the . I family has entered upon a career of j This is only one feature of the North . American's new comic section, which, it 1 [ is declared, will be the best in the 1 'country. With the Pickleweights will j r I appear each Sunday the original KatzenI jammer Kids, whose antics have conJvulsed uncounted readers; "Just Boys," . 1 a page of homely humor that will delight every one who has known child- . ! hood, and a fourth page, on the most . ! indulgent of young parents and "Their Only Child." This new comic section will add immensely to the fascination of the SunI day North American, and should prove 1 a source of never-ending delight to all I | who enjoy rollicking fun. Order fro'i.l f I your newsdealer today. POWDER IN SHOES !' AS WELL AS GUNS ] Toot-Ease to be Added to Equipment of ' j Hospital Corps at Fort Wayne I V j Under the above 1 eading the Dertoit Free -Press, among other things says: . "The theory is that soldiers whose feet » are in good condition can walk further g nnd faster than soldiers who have r corns and bunions incased in rawhide, t Tlie Government's foot powder order - is regarded as the last word in the scih entific outfitting of the defenders of <1 the flag." d -The English. French and Allied - Troons constantly make use of Allen's s Foot-Ease. It takes the friction from i- the shoe and rests the feet. This foot d powder, shaken into the shoes of solv diers. has long lieen in use in the Ger- - man army, and Uncle Sam's adoption of this form of treating and easing tlic i. feet, emphasizes the testimony of the p bullions of people the world over, who •• are shaking Allen's Foot-Ease, the antie septic powder, into their shoes, and usn ing it in the foot bath, as the only practical and lasting treatment for eati- ing and absolutely preventing sore feet., o ' jp^pp^jj ^ HAIRRBALSAW j lYjeadow View farm Vegetable! and Produce ERMA, N. J. is Keystone Phone 24X

A. H. FAULKNER jContractor and Builder |K Kc j slccc Ihcte aim 628 Hughes Street Cape May.N.J.! PRIZES | FOR | Best Crops ; Prizes will be awarded to any farmer • 1 in Cape May County showing the best J crop from one-half bushel of oats, corn or wheat grown in this county, as fol- - 1ST PRIZE, OATS $10.00 | 2ND PRIZE, OATS 5.00 I 3RD PRIZE, OATS 2.50 I 1ST PRIZE, WHEAT 5.00 2ND PRIZE, WHEAT 2.50 1ST PRIZE, CORN 5.00 « 2ND PRIZE, CORN 250 Products to be exhibited at" Court House at the meeting of the County I Board of Agriculture, first Friday and I Saturday in November. JOSEPH CAMP, Pierces Pi O. ' President County Board of Agriculture i • *

\i ' — ^« II I HORSES I FOR SALE Constantly on band all sorts of horses from the heapest to the hest, any size or kind. Just write what you want and I will send it on 10 days trial and ♦rill take it away if not satisfactory. You positively take no chance as the animal Must Suit You. Remember that Hie guarantee is good on Horses Cofcs sold at Auction as well as at private sales. Most of Cape May County horses come from Woodbine, on account of square dealings. f " ,y-i A IM MAX POTASHNICK ; Woodbine, N. J. *jfT JOL Ml "SPECIAL FOR SPRING at Laventhol's A very nice tine of silk Crepe de Chine waists and very latest style in skirts. REASONABLE PRICES. 319 WASHINGTON STREET Store open DailjT : WHEN FURNISHING A SUMMER HOME 1 whether it be a cozy bungalow or a magnificent mansion, it is of fii.t t importance to secure the aid of a reliable dealer. Your comfort and r 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 cost r 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 i mattings. New Linoleums, Crex Grass Rugs. Everything in house ' furnishings. Come in and see. - windsor hotel ' <A, NEAR THE BEACH OPEN ALL THE YEAR % n Large Sun Parlors. Electric Elevators - THE WINDS0R 0pen Fra Hm1 CAPEjHAV N J. miss halpin 1 :Miss Halpin T"! 1V/I Comfortable Surroundings. Special lne iviarcy rates for Winter and Spring. Open all the Year Excellent Table. MRS. T. C. SINK

MILLER COTTAGE 234 PERRY STREET | Now open, excellent*1 table, comfortable rooms, good service, convenient location Keystone Phone 58-8. H. H. McPHERSON. THE SANRITA NoWR^i^:nfi^BoB MRS. GEORGE A. COOPER 516 Lafayette Street Cape May, Hew Jersey THE HARRISON 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 Bellemere Cottage MRS. E. SMITH 109*11 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J