PAGE FiyE - » CAPE MAY STAR AfiD WAVE; SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1816. — 1 i mill

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

NO HIT NO RUN GAME McKENTY PITCHES NO-HIT, NO-RUN^ GAME, DEFEATING OVERBROOK, BY -SCORE, 3-0 — SAME TEAM TO PLA i HERE TO-DAY— EACH SJDE HAD THREE ERRORS. . From Tuesday's Daily Star and Wave. McKenty, of the local staff entered the base ball hall of fame yesterday, shutting out Overbrook without a hit and winning his game by the score of 3-0. McKenty has been pitching good ball lately, having several two-hit games and deserved to win this one. This is the first game of the kind pitched in Cape May for a number of years. Last year "Flick" Stiles had a no-hit game until th- last man in the ninth inning faced him in a game against the Chinese. McKenty walked two, and three men reached the first base -on wild heaves on the part of Shields and Durbin. Only one ball was ^it outside of the infield and that right in back of short, Gibbons capturing it. Nine Overbrook batters whiffed the air via the threestrike route. McKenty started the run getting in the third when he hit in left center for two bases with one tfut. Shields then came through with a single, scoring McKenty. Cape May's other two runs were due to errors, Packey, who also was a left-handed pitched, twirled a good game, holding the locals to three ljits. Cape May 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 x— 3 . Overlook 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-<0 Fruw Wednesday's daily Star and Wave The Capes defeated the Overbrook team, of the Main Line League, on the . Columbia Ball Field, yesterday afternoon, by a rally in the sixth inning, making sure of the game by sealing it , up in the seventh and eighth innings, scoring all their runs in these frames, lip to the sixth inning, the home boys had only gathered «ne~safety off Hermes delivery. Drummond.^a battery mate of 'Judge' Ehrman, of the University of Virginia, arrived in town this morning, after a day coach-ride from Virginia and was in no shape to go into the box, as the fans soon saw, in the first three innings. Gibson relieved him. Cape May 00000432 x— 0 Overbrook •• 0 1 200000 0—3 IN MEM0RIAN Tn loving remembrance of Edwin IT. Barton, who departed this life, July 26th, 1012. " Dearest one thou has left us, And thy loss we deeply feel: Bui tie Heaven that hath bereft us, God can all our sorrow heal. Badly missed, FATHER, MOTHER A SISTER. BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids for supplying 150 tons of 2,240 pounds each, best Lehigh stove coal for quick delivery, f. o. b. cars at Cape May Court House, N. J., will be received and opened at twelve o'clock, noon, at a regular meeting of the Board of Chosen Freeholders to be held in the Court House at Cape May Court House, on Tuesday, August 3d, 1816. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bideBy order of the Board, FRANK W. FOWKES, Clerk. Dated July 21, 1915, at Sea Isle City, N. J. 521-7-24-2t L'ULT It roa Safin trass Kidney or t* K FT. Bladder trouble, scad us your " same toerlbrr with names and address of two other* similarly afflicted and of oar reliable S.S. Kidney and Bladder Pill*. THE 1 S. B8M6 CO., CAKOT6TP!, OHIO. "For Rent" cards -carried in stock 5c each. All kinds of sign cards made to order. Star and Wave Stationery ' Department.

-BOROUGH OF CAPE MAY POINT TAX SALE - 1 MONDAY, ANGUST 23, 1015. Public notice is Hereby given by John T. Huff, Collector of the Borough of . Cape May Point, Coutoty of Cape May, "New Jersey, that he will sell at public 1 sale for taxes assessed, together with I tjie water and sewer tax assessed, for ; the year 1913 all the land, tenements, hereditaments and real estate hereinafter mentioned for the shortest term li>r which any person or persons \will agree to take the same -or in fee where | no one will bid for a shorter term, and pay the tax lien thereon, including inter- ■ est and cost of sale. The sale wjll take place at the Council • Chamber of the Borough of Cape May Point. Cape May County, New Jersey, on Monday, the twenty-third day of ' August, A. I)., 1915 at 2 o'clock, P. M. i The said lands, tenements, liereditai ments and real estate to la- sold and the names of the persons against whom 1 tlio said taxes have been laid on account - of the same and the amount of tax laid ! on account of each parcel are as follows: FOR THE YEAR 1913 Lot Vs 92, block K ; owner or reputed owner, A. H. Baldwin, i Tax 1.73 Water and sewer tax .53 2.26 Lots 62, block A; 54, block B; owner or reputed owner, Mrs. H. XL Conroy, Tax 8.09 Water and sewer tax 2.45 10..">4 Lot 22. block 1); owner or reputed owner, Eliza Grange Tax 4.62 Water and sewer tax . 1.40 6.02 Lots 54, 58, 59; block A; owner or reputed ' owner, Est. J. B. Hinkson, Tax 11.55 Water and sewer 3.50 15.05 Lot Va 174, block E; owner or reputed owner, Sarah M. Johnson, Tax 39.27 Water and sewer 11.90 51.17 103, block A; 44, block A; 26, block A; Owner or reputed owner, Mary C. Langley, Tax 10.40 Water and sewer ' 3.15 13.55 lx>t 38, block N ; owner or re- ] puted owner, John Major, Tax 11.24 Water and sewer 2.28 13.52 42. block K ; owner or -repupsl owner, Henrietta Tax 2J1 Water and sewer .70 3.01 l.ot IPS. block K ; owner or reputed owner, Martha Piner Tax 2.31 Water and newer .70 •» 3.01 Ix>ts 87. 88. 93. 94 , 99, 100. 104. 105, 106. 110, 111, 112, . 86, block K. owner or reputed owner, Mark Rigor. Tax 84.89 Water and sewer 24.33 109.22 Lots Vj 1 16, y, 84. block A ; owner or reputed owner. Est. M. E. Schellenger. ( Tax 25.99 Water and sewer 7->3 33.52 I-ot IS, block I): owner or rented owner, Geo. H. Roger Water and sewer L40 6.02 I-ot 110. block A; owner or reputed owner, John Spring- * Tax 13.86 Water and sewer 4.03 17.89 Lot 16. block N: owner or reputed owner. William Selvv Tax 3.47 Water and sewer 1.05 4.52 Lots 19-20, block N: owner or reputed owner, J. E. Selvey Tax 8.09 Water and sewer 2.45 10.51 Lots 14-15. block N; owner or reputed owner, Jane Selvey, Tax 6.93 Water and sewer 2.10 9.03 : I-ot 12. block K; owner or reputed owner, Gertrude Sloan Tax .2.89 | Water and sewer .88 3.77 Lots 33, 34. 36, 96. Block A; 36, 38. 42, 21, block B; 6, 18. 14. block D; 156, 167, block E; 196, 20, block K; 23, 24, block N; 18, block B; 25. 26, 27. 28. 29. 30, 31. Mock N; owner or reputed owner, E. W. Springer. Tax 127.05 Water and sewer 34.65 161.70 Lots 110. Ill, 118. block A; 53, , block B: 4. 19. 26. block I; 46, 47, 48, block F ; owner or reputed owner, Mary E. Springer, Tax 68.15 Water and sewer 20.65 S8.20 Ix>ts 19. 20. block N: owner or reputed owner, J. E Eelvey, Tax 8.09 Wafer and sewer 1 02 0.71 Lots 89, 40, 41. 42. 49. 50, 51, 52,56.57.58,59,62, 63. block E; 54 block F; 51. block N; . 32, block F; owner qr reJ puted owners unknown. 24.08 Lot 51. block A: owner or reputed owner, Charles Wust, Tax 3.47

Water and sewer J. 05 4.52 10, 44, 49, 50, 53, 68, 70, 19, 94, 95, block A; 1, 24, block D; 16, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31 , 32, 33, 74, 75,-76, 77, 7^ 79, 80, 91, 92, 121, 123, 134, 135, . 137, 151, block E; 33. 34, 39, 40. 53. 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, block F; 71, 8, 20, 2Jy.22, 23, 29, 30, 31, 39, 48, 51, 52, 531, block 1; 31, 32, 57, 59, 60, I 70, 57, 118, 122, 129, 135, , 136, 134, 140, 141, 143, 146, 147, 148, 152, 153, 159, 160, 164, 171, 177. 178, 176, 181, 182, 158, block K; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 21, 22, 24, block L; 5, 6. block N ; 5, 4, block F ; owner or reputed owner, Ainmon Wright, Tax 291.49 Water and sewer 86.45 377.94 Howard Weatlierbv, Tax ' 13.86 Water and sewer - 4.20 li.n6 > L..U 71. SL 82. 83. 84. 87. 88. 93. 94. 103. 104. 105, 106, 107 108. 109. 110. 111. 112, 136. 145. 146. 147. 148. 118, 119, 120, block E; 31, 32, b'ock 11; 3. 5. 0. 9. 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 1, 2. 18, 24, 25. 27. 28. 32, 34. 35. 37, 40, 41. 42, block I: owner or reputed owner. Cape May Improvement Companv, Tax * 00.64 Water and sewer 18.38 79.02 Lots 32. 24, 25, 26. 27. 28, 29, 34. 35. 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 1 block O; owner or reputed i owner Cape May Improvement Companv, Tax ' 32.97 Water and sewer 10.00 42.97 Cost and interest at 12% to be added . in each case with the amount of tax JOHN T. HUFF. • Collector of Cape May, Point. ■ G. BOLTON ET.DREDGE, Solicitor. I Dated. July 22, 1915.

J ^^DT!ookfort7ISSI6NNI ■ Where STANDARD ' I MOTOR GASOLINE and POLARINE ^ Oil and Greases can H be obtained. / I City Garage i Towmend Garage Eldredge Garage Central Garage New Hotel Cape May Garage George Saadgran j West Cape May I j The Palace Garage j Bigg's Garage

CLEAN MOTOR FUEL ^LEAN Motor Fuel means more miles per gallon, freedom from frequent carburetor adjustments and greater motoring pleasure. You cannot be too careful about what goes into your tank. Carbon in^ cylinders is often due to the use of inferior gasoline — "blends" and "mixtures." Standard Motor Gasoline is a clean, straightdistilled product, not a mixture. It is absolutely homogeneous — every drop like every other drop. You get the same steady power-impulses whether you are running on the top or on the bottom of your tank. Saying " Standard Motor Gasoline n to the garage man is like asking to see the pure food label on the provisions you buy for yourself. It is an easy way to make sure of getting the best motor fuel, wherever you fill your tank. To end your friction troubles and all excessive wear, use Polarine Oil and Greases, : obtainable wherever you see the "Standard Motor Gasoline Service Station" sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Newark New Jersey ' gj I

WEST CAPE MAY James Wilson is painting his home on Fifth avenue and giving it a greatly improved appearance. Thw union chape! meeting was well attended on Thursday night and unusually interesting. It is to be hoped, however, that more of the young people i sharing in the blessed results of the recent revival may be present. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Eldredge -are entertaining relatives of Philadelphia. The Freeholders have cleaned up Broadway for us again. They certainly deserve a long credit mark. Mr. Elon Hand was in Philadelphia on Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. M . Pancoast ia are down for the season, with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols.

Louis Faust and • William Godfrey i have gone to work at Woodbury on a ; building contract of Sherman Sharp's. Wilbert M. Turner has taken some i of hie household good to Pennsgrove l where he lias been working at carpen- - tcring for some months. L. Hoffman has commenced building a : with Joseph Elwell as contractor | his beautiful site at the comer of - Broadway and Landis avenue. 1 Mrs. Stanton has as ther guests her I daughter and two interesting children i from Philadelphia. Relatives and friends in increasing < numbers are visiting many of our fam- I ilies in the borough. John Meyer sprat Saturday and Sun- i day in Iffiiladi-lpliia. Mrs. C. C. Simington is entertaining . i company. Ralph Hughes has accepted a position 1 at Pennsgrove. N. J. 1 Mrs. Sqpp is spending a few days i with her daughter, Mrs. Tlios. F. Hem- . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips are entertaining company this week. Mrs. Frank McNeill was a Philadelphia shopper on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schwartz and tqo children of Philadelphia for j Mrs. Edwin Morton and daughter Miss ' Harriet sprat Sunday at Wildwood. Miss Emily Ponlson spent Sunday out 1 I of town. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Meyer are spending sometime in Chicago. .Mrs. ' being called to the bedside of 1 mother, Mrs. M. A. Thompson. Miss Helen Ewing is entertaining her cousin. Miss Emma High. ' Miss Dorothy Davis is spending some- . time with her aunt. Mm. H. F. Pierson. _ Miss Laura Pierson spent a few days j last week in Camden with her aunt, Mrs, George Davis. I Mrs. Charles M. Hughes entertained company on Wednesday last.' George Swartwont spent Sunday with J his family. Chester Davis of Philadelphia spent Saturday and Sunday with his wife, re- , cently. Harry Brewton, one of our youilg carpenters, has begun to build a home • for himself on Third avenue. i Kiddies Have Picnic Mrs. Chaa. 8. Willia, teacher of the i primary department of -the Sabbath ; I school gave her scholars a genuine seaside i picnic, although the had them out for

a day once before in the woods. The i . youngsters enjoyed this novel one hugely, but perhaps not more than their 1 i teachers, observing the many ways of ( - frolic and fun in the ocean and on shore < desporting themselves amid the waves. < Many took to the water like ducks, re- i gardless of bathing suits in their picnic 1 ' full dress. Some lost theirselves, some i their hats but in the general excitement 1 and merriment there was enough i ' fun to keep them happy, remembering i and talking about it for many months. I It was a thoughtful thing to do, and ! ; worthy as an example to Yead other ' faithful teachers to give the^same pleas- 1 ure to their charge of life little ones, ! > of an ocean side picnic. < On Monday, -afternoon and evening, i : August 2. Miss Howard of Rutgers College will demonstrate in the Cold Spring 1 i Grange Hall, the preserving of vegeta- ' and other features for economizing i housekeeping. Everyone is invited, i especially the ladies.

DENNISVILLE Mrs. Eugene Way, Mrs. Edw. Wells and Miss Sarah Beesley Way were the \ guests of Robert Malttay for a motor trip to Mt. Holly by way of Ocean City and Pleasantville, returning on Wednesday evening. Mr. Maltby drives a fine ' View OverlandEdward Lewis and family spent the week end at the Lewis cottage enter- | taining Mr. and Mrs. Bo st wick of Lans- . downe. Mr. Lewis and Wm. G. Thompson each drive Overland cars and their friends are given frequent trips to our many nearby seaside resorts. Charles Carroll, M. D., of Baltimore, i Harry Carroll of Harve de Grace, and ] | Miss Van Gilder . were guests of Miss : Charlotte Carroll for three days. Fishing. motoring, driving and lastly but not I delightfully fighting the ubiquitous mosquitoes engrossed their time. | David Christian and daughter Hattie visited Stone Harbor on Saturday. George Watt, Mrs. Watt, the Misses | Ruth .and Phyllis Watt were guests of Fannie Hemphill on Tuesday motor- , ing from Atlantic City, their home, in \ an Overland car. Miss Rose Gandy spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. May Jemmotte and son Arden who recently, came from Barbadoes, B. ' W. L, to our village are gueste of Mrs. i Howard Van Artsdalen on Tuckaboc ! avenue. ( Mrs. Lewis Collins (pent the day with

i relatives at Wildwood on Thursday. ' The sermon or Sunday morning given privileged hearers in the M. E. Church by Rev. G. H. Neal, was one oS exceptional power and has never been . excelled in our. pulpit. Spiritual heights and theological depths were only a por- : tion of the message. Zeal, knowledge and oratory, welded by the spirit of in the heart of the preacher were i some of the evidence! of the Holy Spirit. The Epworth League of Sunday evening with Mrs. Hemphill bb leader was fairly well attended. John Carroll and Carroll were interested listeners to the Sunday^ night sermon given by , Rev. Harry Rclyea in Cape May M. E. Church. Mr. Relyea is a man of God, and a preacher of exceptional power. Mrs. Sara Roliart is visiting her old : home in Long Island. Miss Gertrude acting as housekeeper for Wm. Errickson in her absence; our high school graduates are practical and capable in domestic life as well as willing workers in Sunday school and church Miss Hattie" Fidler writes glowingly of the work and play of pupils and teachers who are in the group at Ocean (Sty summer school. Capt. Warren Grace spent a few days in our villarge while his vessel was discharging cargo. Warren or "Dick" is very popular with his many ■ friends, especially the ladies. Mrs. Brooks Blizzard is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herschel Pierce in Leesburg. Raymond Wostcott, onr liigli school cup holder for the fastest mile at field day run, is serving ice cream in a restaurant at Sea Isle. Raymond gives full measure for a day's work. Charles Carroll had as motor guests ' i on Saturday evening visiting Wildwood 1 and Cape May, Dorothy Hemphill. Sue Chester, Mary Lewis and Earl Chester. Albert Busbnell and bride are at the Bushnell home for a two weeks' holiday. Mrs. Hannah Lloyd is with her daughters, Mrs. Jay Mecrey and Imogene Lloyd, at Cape May. ' Mrs. Ella Geary -"is at home again after two months at Court House with Mrs. Willett Corson. Mrs. Erma Downe is visiting her aunt Mrs. Ballock in Hazelton, Pa. Miss Mary Gandy and Miss Lena Corson spent the past week at Sea Isle. MECANO — Thearaphy, drugless cure for rheumatism, nervousness and a positive cure for constipation. Will rest and build up a rundown condition. Hotel Devon. Phone. 83-7 -24 -St