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Emergencies ere best taken eaie of with a glass of good whiskey. In your house — in fact, in every house — there should always be F a bottle of Gin or Whiskey near at band for just such 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 BuckaellvUniversity Lewisourg, Pa. John Howard karris, IX. J, President Summer Courses Begin June 224, 1915, sod Continue for Six Weeks • A fine place to spend the sumnTer. For Bulletin giving full information, write Walter S. Wilcox, Kegistrar, Lewisburg, Pa. Grey Bond typewriter paper, size 31-2 xll, 30 cents per ream while it lasts. Only 60 reams in this lot. Star and Wave Stationery Dept.

EstsMshed 1896 TImii CdhikHm I THE DAYLIGHT STORE j QUA LI TY— -The Keynote is 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. . j Our showing is ready — so you may J J draw your own conclusions. 0. L. W. Knerr 518 & 520 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. SPRING CLOTHING For either men or women should be tailor made. Place your order now with Sherer, who has had years of experience . in producing fine clothing for men and ; women. Latest Spring samples and . styles are now ready. I SCHERFR'S Decatur, near Washington Street. I

Special Summer Sale Ofi Oxfords Ladies' and Children's White Shoes and , Ladies' Black and Tan Oxfords LASTING TEN DAYS JULY 22 to 31, INCLUSIVE Children's $1.00 White Button Shoes, sizes 6 fin tolO'/2, ...... Misses' $1.20 White Bntton Shoes. 60c Ladies' White Button Shoes and Oxferds, 68c I Yon have your pick of the entiie stock of ^1 CA Per $2, $2.50 and $3 Ladies' Ties for Y Pair i This is a rare bargain, and the summer is young yet— hut! - ~ the entire stock must go. regardless of cost REUBEN T. JOHNSON j Erma, N. J. 1

MR. FARMER! When you see any important farm implement advertised which will save you time and labor, you will spend your last dollar to secure it. Now why not consider your wife's health as well as your ow.i, a id save doctor's Bills by buying % LITTLE. IRRIGATOR and let this powerful little engine and pnmp do your wife's hardest work, that she may enjey the comforts of the city A moment's time and the engine can be used to man any of your farm machinery. Bay this outfit direct from the manufacturers in your own county and avoid delays in securing repair parts. Send for descriptive circular, or call at factory for a demonstration. Manufactured by M. SUBBER K.jstooe li-D Woodbine, N. J. DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Delivered Factory, 314 Mansion St Dining Room, 313 "?£££?" tailis'ioti Dianas a specialty Xcvstonc Ikni ssA GET AN EASY PUMPING WELL F.COODELL ELDREDGE ARTESIAN AND DRIVEN WELLS. Noi.cmm p.Mh ...iI ucIuStcIj. 153 Yorit An, W«t Cap. Ik,

11 w'V 1 1. H. SHITH | I Clothier jj 1 608 Washington St. | 1 (n Opposite Raading St*. I , ' | CAPE MAY A. J. | Lh Salts for II aad opwsiAe L ^ Overcoats from IT ts 111 p / > Hats. Caps, T ranks sai r k ! Mh Gentlemen's Furnishing Uoedt ' h • ■ \ at Philadelphia prion* r h WALL PAPER. I Large assortment of desirable patterns for Parlors, Dining Rooms, Bed Rooms, Halls, Kitohens, etc. Special Prices on Imported and Domestic Plain Oat Meal and Frit Papers. See my complete line before making tout Spring 1 purchases. JOSEPH K. HAND Jr. 315 Washington St. Over Star and Wave Office. — TEN Strong Companies r Aggregate Capital over 150,000.000 ' — — t Represented by SAMUEL F. EL- ' DREDGE, Fire Insurance Agent. , Twenty-Six years of experience. Tour t Insurance placed with me is absolute . protection from loss by fire. " t Apply to ' & F. ELDREDGE National Bank Building j I Cape May, New Jersey. i I W. H. BRIGHT Insurance 1 an, put of Cap* Ma, C. 1

HOLLY BEACH. N J JOHN BRIGHT 1 general insurance r 1 Real Estate and Mortgage Investments KIUT Miasm WILTtOOD I. j. 1 _ Ware's Drug Shop (THE REXALL STORE) I Patent Medicines, Drug Sundries, Toilet Goods at Lowest Prices; Ask to see the Blu. lane Rubber Goods, 2 year . guarantee; also fresh stock of Pirika, Samoset and Huyler Candies; All Writing Paper and Holiday Goods reduced. Washington and Decatur Street, Decatur and Washington Streets OP* May. CASTORIA For Irian ts sod Children In Um For Over 30 Years STOVES STORED— | j. 50. per season. Why . allow them to stand around all summer and rust ? Call Jesse 1 M. Brown te remove them. , i REVENUE STAMPS You may obtain Documentary Revenue Stamps of various denominations by calling on the Security Trust Company , comer Washington and Ocean street* | H. C THOMPSON, Manager. "For Rent" cards carried in stock 6c each. All kinds of sign cards made to ! order. Star and Wave Stationery De-

k WINDSOR PERSONALS | Mr. George Kimball Conant and famA lly of St. leuis, Mo, are at the Wind- ^ *or for a very long stay. Mrs. Conaut h if a noted society woman of St. Louis, a and is well known in Cape May. * Miss Marie R. Duffy, of Philadelphia, 7 is at the Windsor for a long stay. Miss 7 Duffy is considered one of the most at5 tractive young ladies seen at Cape May P this summer, and is a daughter of Sir. m John SI. Duffy, prominent as a hat mank ufacturer of Philadelphia. A Sir. and Mrs. J. F. Cockcy and family ? of six, with D. B. Brooks and R. C. Rec7 ord. two very handsome young men, of 7 C'ockeyvjlle, Md., are here fof the aumJ mer. Mr. Cockey is extensively inter9 estod in real estate and financial math ters, and belongs to ihe family after s which Cockfyville is named. . j MrS H. Z. Douglas, a noted musician ? I of Xew YorVaty, who is studying with / j the famous Jose^hi is now at the Wind- ) j sor. Prof. Douglis is an exquisite pi9 anist aud fluently favors the guests ( .of the house -with exhibitions of his i skillful talent. } The Wednesday afternoon tea parties given by the management of the Wind- . sor arc proving to bp exceedingly sue- j ressful. Each tea is attended by a large number of persons, guests of the house aud their friends who come from near > and far to enjoy a cup of the most exI quisitely delightful tea with the dainty cakes and refreshments prepared ee- • pecially Tor the occasion. Mr. D. K. McConnell, prominent as a real estate man of West Philadelphia, is visiting his family at the Windsor. Mr. Joseph A. Daily, formerly eonnected with the Philadelphia Stock Exchange, was here visiting bis father over ■ the week end. : IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES For the District of New Jersey In the matter of Y Fred S. Pfitzenmeyer i In Bankruptcy. 1 Bankrupt. J To the creditors of Fred S. Pfitzenmey- ] jr, of Ocean City, Cape May County, and district aforesaid, bankrupt: ' Notice is hereby given that on the twenty-first day of June, A. D., 1915, the said Fred S. Pfitzenmeyer was duly adjudged a bankrupt; and that the first ' meeting of his creditors will be held 1 at the City Hall, Ocean City, Cape May County, New Jersey, on the fourth day of August, Ar D., 1915, at 12.00 o'clock at which time the said creditors attend, prove their claims, appoint 1 a trustee, examine the bankrupt and 1 such other business as may ' properly come before said meeting. . ALBERT R. McALLISTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. July 20th, 1915. . IN THE DISTRICT COURT , OF THE UNITED STATES For the District of New Jersey 1 In the matter of 1 1 W. Scott Hand, V In Bankruptcy. q Bankrupt. I To the creditors of W. Scott Hand, of 1 ao ine creditors 01 w. >cott nana, 01

Ocean City, Cape May County, in said district, bankrupt: Notice is hereby given '•that on the - seventeenth day of May, A. D., 1915, the said W. Scott Hand was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will he held at City Hall, Ocean City, Cope May County, New Jersey, on the fourth day of August, A. D., 1915, at 10.00 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend. prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. ALBERT R. McALLISTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. Date July 19th, 1915. | NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the subscriber, as Administrator c. t. a. of Achs'h Wood, deceased, 0 will be audited and stated by the Sur1 rogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphans' Court of the County of j* Cape May on the fourth day of August 1 next. Dated, July 1, 1915. - SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, 452-7-2-5t. Administrator c. t. a. CAPE MAY COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT Ernest W. Kemp Y In Attachment vs. f Charles H. Pease ) NOTICE. i Notice is hereby given that a writ of 1 attachment at the suit of Ernest W. • Kemp, against the rights and credits, 1 moneys and effects, goods and chattels, I lands and tenements of Charles H. 1 j PeaeJ, a non resident debtor, for the a sum of Five Thousand Seven Hundred ■ and Fifty Dollars, issued out of the < " Circuit Court, of Cape May County, on 1 the Fourth Day of May, A. D. 1915, 1 • returnable on the Second Day of June, 1 ' A. D. 1915, has been served and duly ex- 1 r eeuted, and was returned on the twee- 1 - tv -eighth day of May, A. D. 1915, by the 1 Sheriff of the Oounty of Cape May." ' Dated Jnne 4, 1916. • A. C. HILDRETH, Clerk. 1 > MORGAN HAND, Attorney. < ■ 429-6-12-6t £ fTW. 1

. ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE TREASURER OF THE BOROUGH OF CAPE MAY POINT FOR 1914- », ' • Jan. 1, 1914— To Balance ... *2,479.32 t. To cash, taxes (1913 delinis quent) 901.22 t~ To easli Penalties 102.42 To cash Taxes 1914 4 J 15.72 - To cash Merchants National. ' ' B"nk 3,800.00 To cash Grave] 1.50 To water rents and assessy meiitg 1914 1,799.93 To cash water assessments 1913 delinquents 246.19 13,446.30 resources ;. Delinquent taxes 1913 990.49 r Delinquent Taxes 1914 1,625.85 Delinquent assessment, water and sewer 1913 278.37 n Delinquent assessment water h and sewer 1914 397.29 Cash on hand, Dec. 31, 1914. 1,305,46 Deficit 661.74 8 5,259.20 s By cash, salaries 469.00 By cash, Incidental 156.23 By cash, advertising and 8 printing 111.85 -'By cash, collecting garhape.. 124.00 ■ By easli, rent of Council p | Chambers 100.00 By cash, Board of Health inI sp.-ction 2.00 r j Bv cash, gravel for streets.. 130.68 • By cash, freight on gravel r for streets 19152 By caGli, labor and carting on streets 678.87 By cash, surveyor's fee 173.84 ' 1 By cash, postage 3.26 ' , By cash, fire alarms 118.42 Bv cash, police 25.00 . By cash, G. a. R. memorial. . 25.00 ' By cash, Cape May Light and Power Co- . . . ." 812.25 ■ By cash Sinking Fund 500.00 By cash. Sinking Fund (as of 1913) 500.00 ' By cash, coupon interest .... 500.00 By cash, District School Tax 300.(50 ' By cash, Tax Refunds 16.05 By cash, Countv Clerk 4.00 By cash, Water and Sewer I Engineer, Inspector, Supplies and repairs to mains, etc. 1,909.03 ' cash, Interest on loans.. 299.28 By cash, County Tax 973.06 1 By cash, State School Tax.. 610.00 , cash, paid Loans to Mer- , chants National Bank .... 3,500.00 ^ balance on hand Jan. 1, 1915 1,305.46 1 13,44650 1 liabilities Current loans in anticipation I of taxes 6,250.00 1 on postage balance 1914 1 950 5559.20 Cape May Point, N. J., March 1, 1915. 1 Tlie Finance Committee met* this day and examined the books, papers and vouchers of John T. Huff, Borough 8 and found the same to be - marK" Rigor. , <' Chairman Finance Com. WASHINGTON LeNOIR. John T. Huff, Custodian, in account t with the Board of Education of the Bor- n ough of Cape Mav Point, from July 1, 1914, to June 30, 1915. . To cash, balance July 1, 1914 $ 302.71 To cash from Countv Col- f lector 1.114.03 t cash, Dist. School Tax .... 300.00 p To cash. Tuition Lower Township, 1913-14 105.00 0 cash. South Cape May, 1913-14 ' 40.00 F f cash Lower Township,

I 1914-15 50.00 , 1,911.74 ■ By cash, paid warrants to the l Board of .Education for f teachers' salaries, fuel, text , books, supplies, etc 1.836.84 • By balance July 1, 1915 74.90 ! 1,911.74 coaoxESB rfii.l. From Saturday's Daily Star and Wave The owner of Congress Hall is a fortunate person and she will realize It some day. She is In possession of a property which has more possibilities than any property op the Atlantic One who has visited other resorts in various sections of the country realizes this the moment he sees it. The property is upon the highest ridge of land in Cape May, which means the highest point on the Jersey coast from Bayhead down, a distance of about 100 miles. The beach privilege is owned by and could be controlled by the owner of Congress Hall. It is an Important adjunct to the property. The blufT which constitutes the land ; part of the property is capable of be- , ing terraced and landscaped Into beau- , tlful form. It needs but the artist hand and the artist eye. There is needed a | which should be the very last ] word In modern hotel construction. It j be. that the present structure could , utilized as a nucleous and •«omt , quaint colonial effects obtained. ] Indoor and outdoor means of diversion , could be provided and the house made , complete in Itself in every way. It j needs to be made In all points the best ( possible. It would be useless and profit- ( to make of It a medium-class ho- j teL It should cater only to the wealth- , and most, critical and particular , people. Place It In the class of the t at Atlantic City and Its overwhelming success will be assured. . both and winter. It would be nec- , eseary to advertise extensively, especial- ( for the Bret year or two. People can- y

not patronize a house unless they know it exists. g T the owner of this property Is a fortunate person because she has a treat opportunity within her grasp. Great, not altogether because of the chance for profit, bnt because of the 5 chance creating a beautiful and at2 tractive establishment which will" re- - fl. ct credit upon her and win fame for ^ her. and also, because such an estabg "shment would afford the opportunity to thousands of wealthy people to en3 Joy the Inestimable privilege of residing in a climate unsurpassed for its 0 salubrity In any part of the world. »urq rounded by all the comforts, luxuries and conveniences that modern Inception 9 end modern science has provided. It 5 is a unique opportunity and should ap- ' . peal very strongly to any Idealist. 1 GREEffCREEK ® Moonlight nights are -fine for bathing 3 parties and auto rides. The large forest fires of early spring > burned over a large share of the huckleberry swamps, thus making them scarce. ) Epliraim Chamberlain wbo spent the spring months here king crabbing his | b-'4cli has returned to his Town Bank house. . ! Rev. William A. Moore and wife, of r C'enterton, a former pastor of the M. E. ( church, passed through here Wednesday I enroute for Wildwood. j Mrs. Eli Johnson has been confined to I room with a bady sprained ankle from a fall. ' Frank Erricson has had his bungalow painted by Matt Selover, Cape May I City. J It is reported that Ezra Mathis was . married to Miss Hazel Bowen of MayI ville last week. He is employed in the fish business at -Wildwood. Herbert Shivers and family of Wild1 wood spent Sunday here, i Joseph Camp began grinding and ship- | ping his catch of king crabs this week. catch was not as large as of former 1 y*««George James who has been working 1 for the Wildwood Water Company, has | resigned and is working for Jos. Camp. The firing of guns at the target practice station near Cape May Point can be heard plainly here. Harry Fisher and wife spent Sunday with his parents at Rio Grande. Mrs. Cecelia Selover spent part of thia week with her sons at Anglesca. Frank Selover who has been here since school closed, returned to bis home in Anglesea last week. Mrs. Lillie Johnson spent part of last week in Camden and Wildwood. Ben Lawton of Rio Grande runs par-, ties to Wildwood each Saturday evening. Frank Fisher who was called home from Kansas City, Mo., to attend the of his father-in-law, L. N. Foshas^accepted a similar position in as night superintendent in of Childs' restaurants. Many of our people witnessed the parade at Wildwood on Thurs- - , iirniRM n pniMue il uiiuwou un j ours*

, Jay; many remaining over till night. While Aaron M. Robinson was fixing I a place to keep his boat at the beach Saturday, he severely cut his foot with an axe. Dr. Lake dressed the wound I by taking several stitolies in it. He is I doing well. Roland Stiles is having a front ver- ' anda built to the front of his already ■ comfortable home. William n. Thompson lias the contract. , Mrs. Harry Hazelhurst of Cape May City called on friends here Monday. Capt. Matt. Norbury and wife and Capt. Ezra Norton and wife attended church service at Cape May City Sunday morning listening to a well delivered sermon by the pastor of the Methodist Church. Capt. Norbury took the party down in his automobile. Charles Fries and wife of Millville. agent for the Millville flour and feed company, called on friends here Tuesday. He makes his rounds in a Ford car. HOW TO PREPARE FOR SLEEP ON HOT NIGHTS On the "Exchange" page of the August Woman's Home Companion appear ideas and suggestions which readers found practical and helpful. One contributor tells as follows, how she discovered a method for inducing sleep: "How to secure a good night's sleep in hot weather is often a most trying probespecially to the sick. Here is a method I find successful: I pour cold water into a hot water bottle until shout half full, screw top partly on. then with one hand, squeeze upper part of bottle until all air has been forced out. Then I tighten the top, and 8 soft, pliable pillow is the result. I wrap this in a towel or slip it inside a pillowand lay my head bo that the bottle at the back of my neck. In a few moments I am cool and comfortable and sleep quickly follows. Just try it night." Grey Bond typewriter paper, size 8 1-i xll, 30 cents per ream while It lasts. 50 reams In this lot Star aad Wave Stationery Dept. \