PAGE FIVE CAPE MAI STAR AND WAV ft i SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1#1« ^

"~~"THE LITTLE SHOP ; 427 Washington Street | t A. B. VAN DERVOORT | X t OPEN ALL THE YEAR I We kiva a full line of Stamped Goods, | Columbia Yarns, f Raffia, I And all materials to be found in an up to<date | Art Shop- | re !

GREEl^CREEK v The County Gazette last week printed 'an article .in reference to printing for a county 'organization which was timely in every sense of the word. Miss Laura Hearon, of Avalon, is witli her grand parents, R. C. Holmes and wife ior a few weeks. Miss Dorothy Loper returned from a pleasant visit with her aunt at Wildwood £atur<lay. Mr. Harry Hazedhuret and wife, of Cape May City, called on friends here Monday. M'ss Helen Schellenger, who has been attending summer school at Ocean City, leltrned h'ome Saturday. She received two certificates for teach in. She will teach in Glssboro this school year. Several of our Odd Fellow's attended the Odd Fellows' meeting at Wild wood ^Saturday. George Johnson and wife entertained her brother and wife from Vineland over Sunday Miss Mildred Conover went to Wildwood Crest for the summer lalt week. She was taken with appendicitis and re-

moved to J)r. Mace's hospital, JJorth 1 Wildwood, where she was operated on i Friday. She is getting along fine. s The 'new verandah built to the front i of Roland Stiles' bouse, greatly im- t » proves the same. a Oapt. M. M. Norbury -and write, Capt- i H. T. Bennett and wife, Capt. James ( ti Swain and wife, Capt. S. C. Norbury and e wife, motored to Seaville Camp Meeting .1 Sunday. 1 s Some of the triors of Miss Mildred - Conover and Harry L. Nickerson visited I them Tuesday in Dr. Mace's Hospital, f where they had been operated on for ap- v pendicitis by Dr Fisher, of Philadelphia. Osborne Taylor, of Port Norris, who f i plants oysters on the shore, is working his crop, shipping to Philadelphia. i 1 Agustus Key, wife and daughter. Miss „ 1 Lula Mason, of Pleaaantville, spent this week with Truman Hickman' and wife. | a i T. Hickman and Augustus Key at1 tended Arbutus I-odge of Masons at | Counrt House Monday evening and witi nessed the entering of two candidates, j r and raising of one. It was quite late when they arrived home. Mrs. Hattie Hollingsead spent Tues- . . day with her sister at Court House. Miss Leona Parsons, of Holly Beach, j

spent part of the week with her aunt. Miss Mary Robinson. William Stites and William S. Eldredge made a business trip to Court House Saturday. William Eldredge went to Stone Harlife saving station Sunday morning, an Walter Camp went to Holly Beach another year. Charles Fries and Mr. Ireland, of Millville, called on friends here Tuesday. COLD SPRING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews called on Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Reeves Monday. Mrs. S. B. Taylor Bpent the week-end with Ocean City 'friendns. Mr. and Mrs. W. fi. Barnett, after spent a portion of their honeymoon at the homestead, are sojourning at Hotel Cape May, for a season. Miss Widdie Hoffman is visiting relatives at Cape May Court House. Mrs. Spicer Harris, of Germantown, spending some time under the paren-j tal roof. / Ensign Hugh Gwynn "Eldredge, of the S. Navy, visited his aunts, the Misses and Lida Eldredge over SabMtth. Little Mias Ellen Shaw, of Narberth, is the guest of her grand parents. Miss Mabel Feaster was a Cape May visitor last week. * . Henry Matthews visited his brother feichard Matthews Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Muiiday, the obligclerks at S. S. Roberts' store, are making many sales. | Miss L. Eldredge spent Friday in Philadelpliia. k'lfLX' " ris antler irom Kidney or FKEiKi Bladder trouble, send us your name toretber with names and address of two others similarly afflicted and • FIEE-ONE WEEKS' TUATMDiT of our reliable S.&. Kidney and Bladder Pills. THE S. S. DRUG CO., CARDIRBTOK, OHIO.

SLIGHT BUT DANGEROUS FIRE. From Thursday's Daily Star and Wave Tuesday night an electric wire in t Dcrrt ice cream restaurant, burned < through a gas pipe and ignited the gas. - Tlie wire was one carrying a heavy volt- i , age, and it was at considerable risk that 1 l Mr. PetT succeeded in extinguishing the flames, which threatened to cause a gTeat 1 - conflagration. A similar blaze occurred in the store of Lewis Bennett, which resulted in doing : such damage to the wiring of the build- - irg that it was necessary to rewire the : place. , UNCLAIMED LETTERS. 8 List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May postoffice for week ending 3 August 4, 1916: Arzt, Mr. Joseph. r Bcnn, Mr. and Mrs. M. Briscoe, Miss Lucile. ^ Brown, Mrs. Clarence. Carston, Mrs. Alice. Cold, Mr. Read. Cuntiff, Miss Maggie. Harvey. Rev. B. F. Kent, Miss Margaret, j Jennings, Dr. W. B. Jemroutt, Mrs. M. C.; care Mrs. s Howard Vanzant. MacDonald, Mrs. Margaret. Matthews, Miss Ella. McAllister, Miss Annie. . Martin, Mr. F. A. Mahon, Miss Mary. r Sank, Miss Fannie C. Schank, Mrs. Janette. * ' Scheelenberg, Mr. C. v-i" Tallon Mr. Harold. Terry, Mrs. L. B. Underbill, Mies W. Zogbaum, Miss Kate. In calling for the above please say, advertised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R I A

PRICES %: — I 33% I S LESS THAN | •^.PHILADELPHIA^ FASV TERMS

LOOKI-Thi* 10-Qt. Or Aluminum Kettle OvAv' Last

- ^prTSS % "I 33% 1 ^ LESS THAN ^ ■^PHILADELPHIA^ EASY TERMS

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PURE ALUMINUM, r io Ql. CAPACITY, J 20 GUAGE METAL | SELF LOCKING I EARS. HEAVY ST E E L WIRE BAILS. BEAUTIFUL FINISH. GUARANTEED io YEARS.

All theae on EASY TERMS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMOUS HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET, The great Work-saver for women. V1CTR0LAS, the largest assortment of machines" and records in South The most complete line of Furniture, Carpets. Rugs, Stoves, Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. CLOTHING of . the NEWEST V STYLES and BEST VALUES for Men, Women and Children.

I 85 Cents |

Special Sale of 500 PURE ALUMINUM KITCHEN OUTFITS j Of Seven Piece*, Worth $12 $1 Down 50c Weekly The seven most practical pieces over offered in a Kitchen Outfit are in this set — One ti qt. Tea Kettle with a double 'boiler insert that can be used as shown in this picture, or removed, as the lid fits both of these utenajls. This kettle has a cast iron spout and spiral wire handle that is always cool. One 1% qt. Colander or Soup Strainer; one 6 qt. Berlin -Kettle with lid; one 4 qt. Lipped Sauce' Pan ; one 6 qt . Preserving Kettle; one 2 qt. Coffee Percolatof Worth $12.00. Set to be sold for only 97.96. Terms 9100 cash ; 50 cents weekly

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PRICES % I 33% I % LESS THAN * ^mummkjgz

You can order these goods from our Mammoth Store in Camden, THE "HURLEY" STORE B~aS£?J,S Su GATELY & HURLEY CO. Or you can order through our Oape May representative, John C. Kenneman, 914 Corgie Street, Cape May, N. J., whose 'phone number is 306

' #e,8£s % f 33% I IS LESS THAN ■^PHLADtLPHlAj^ . EASY TERMS

NOW AND THEN. ^ Political parties are beginning to develop their quadrennial splits. Twentieth century warfare resembles murder complicated with highway robj Order in council is always capable of modified when better counsel prevails. When it comes to doing various things by proxy, it would seam that some of the soldiers might express a preference i for being shot that way. July occasionally exhibits symptom* j ' of summer, but soon recovers. Baseball teams might ease the strain ' by learning to play water polo. Of course the answer is that Europe ] ought to take away its war zone. Warsaw continues its remarkable role of mirage to the Teutonic forces. If Mexico wishes Huerta's assistance j it may have to annex the United States. Only a year or bo ago ocean travel i whs so safe it was monotonous. There is much more comfort in buying ( a baby bond than in buying a baby ( lobster. Geran diplomacy seems adept at what . old-fashioned folk call "muddying the Representative Hobeon knows at all ' times where the sounding board, and the spotlight are. Legally speaking we have a civil case i against England and criminal case against Germany. The'German Government will make no protest against the action of the J United States in taking charge of the ; wireless station at Sayville. No doubt the Berlin officials are still wonderingwhy they were permitted to control it as . 1 long as they did. Secretary of the Navy Daniels seems ! t« have become one of the most persistent advocates of improvement and pro- j gresB, in the Navy and he deserves credit 1 for it. The fact that they have indignations of their own does not prevent the allies from taking a warm interest in the German note to America. In spite of certain complications causing anxiety it is expected that the Thanksgiving proclamation will be is- i sued next fall in the customary terms. | Penitentiaries may experience some j embarrassment because the good pris- 1 oners object to associating with the bad j ones and want them dismissed from the ' institution. Public opinion is behind the president on questions of international law, what- \ ever habits of difference in political i thought. With Thomas Edison ..applying his I talents- as an inventor and organizer, ' America ought to hold^ficFxjwn if emerg- ! ency should find her confronted with a war of science. The various generals in Mexico all 1 profess to be working for the same be- : neifcent end, though employing differ- ^ Precautions against letting it happen again constitute something of an assur- . ance that the gravity of the Lusitania | disaster is understood. » But the average man would rather | have people lie about bim than tell all ' the truth. Marriage is the worst kind of a failure ' when a man marries for monev and docs I not get it. There's nothing in a name attached to ' the bottom of a check unless there is a ' bank balance behind it. This likening of the Colonel to Sven- j gali won't do. as no one ever heard j Trilby Pinchot sing. Hints that Gen. Both* will be knighted . may yet drive Hall Caine into the vulgar game of war. i , j Most of Carranza's lovf for this country is throught the mcdiumship of his , job as a silent partner. Happily, the war cloud has overshadowed the prolonged conspicuousness of Mr. and ..Irs. Vernon .Castle. Get-Rick-Quick-Wallingford could make a fortune by buying up the remainder of the Unjted States and holding it f.r powder-mill sites. o BRIDAL RECEPTION AT VICTORIA. From Thursday's Daily Star and Wave , Mr. Jeremiah ODay and Miss Katbleen McGann, an aocount of whose romantic courtship was given in the Star 4f>d j Wave yesterday, were married y ester- j day afternoon at the Methodist parson- j age by Rev. Relyea. Last night a reception was tendered | the bride and groom, at the Victoria, by ! Mrs. William Ogle, friend of the bride, j Among those present were Mayor W. M. j • Cassedy and Mias Martha Wales, Mr. and Mrs. John Russey,. Mr. and Mr#., Vet®, Mrs. John Hall, Miss Rowena ' Rowand, and members of Weaver's j Band. The beautiful dining room of the Victoria was attractively decorated with hydrangeas and pizfc and white crepe paper. The reception was one of the pleaaanteat little social affairs In Cape May this season. Weaver's famous band rendered tome very choice selections, and several ladies of the party played selections on the piano. Mr. and Mrs. ODay expect to locate permanently in Oape May. ' »'

ST. MARY'S, 4; CAPE MAY, 1 LOCALS DROP ONE TO ST. MARY'S - BY SCORE 4-i— KELLY AND HOFFMAN SCORE HOME RUNS-SAME TEAMS TO-DAY. Cape May lost the first game of two with Frank Poth's St Mary's team, the was scheduled with Clifton . Heights, but owing ta that team dropping out of thevMain Line League, they played under the name of "St Mary's. Poth has about four teams under different names but practically the same players. Poth had, as usual, a good team in his line up, having a number of big leaguers playing, Pep being with the | Detroit nine, and Kricbrll with 8t Louis. Gibson did the pitching for the lo- ' cals and pitched good ball considering that he was beaten after the first was over, the score stood 1 all- Hoffman the tie with a borne .run ovsr the right field walL The third run was ^ scored in the fourth on a base on balls and a double. KeDey, pinch hitter for Letters in the aevemn, also clouted for the circuit | Gibbon lead at bat for tape May with , two singles, while Durhin played hia I usual good game at abort. First— Letters walked. Price aacri1 ficed. Mclnnis was safe on Ehrman's ' error. Hoffman drew a pass. Lohr forced Letters at home. Gibson fiied to Bennis. 1 Shields opened with a double. O'Conjnor walked. Shields scored on a squeeze 8 play, Irwin going out. O'Connor was caught off third. Cornog fanned. Farond — Brown lifted to O'Connor. Teal fiied to Shields. Letters went out : Cornog to O'Connor. 8 Bennis fanned. Gibson went out, 8 Barrett to Mclnnis. Durbin grounded to Mclnnis . Third— Pierce went out Gibson to O's Connor. Mclnnis fouled to Ehrman. L Hoffman drove out a home run. Cornog retired Lohr at first. eitfi j Ehrman went out Teal to Mclnnis. Gibson singled. Shields fanned. O'ConI nor also fanned. } | Fourth — Kritchnll went out Gibbon ' : to O'Connor. Barrett went out Gibson t to O'Connor. Brown walked. Teal doubled, scoring Brown. Letters singled . Pierce lined to Irwin. | Irwin lined to Hoffman. Cornog , ; fiied to Hoffman. Bennis struck out. j Fifth — Mclnnis went out Durbin to ' , O'Conjior. Hoffman doubled. Lohr fiied to Bennis. Kriehell popped to I ! Gibson singled. Durbin forced Gibbon at second. Ehrman went out, Teal _ " to Mclnnis. Gibson fanned. | Sixth— Pep went out Cornog to O'Connor. Durbin threw Brown out. Teal grounded to O'Connor* Shields went out Pierch to Mclnnis. | O'Connor fanned. Irwin popped to r Teal. I Sveenth— Kelly playing in Leters i place drove out a home run. Pierce _ I was safe on Durbin's error, but died j j stealing. Mclnnis singled, but died j ' Hint*. Hoffman walked. Lohr sin'gled. Kriehell lined to Leters. [ Cornog went out Pep to Mclnnis. i Bennis fiied to Pierce. Gibbon singled. ! Durbin lifted to Pierce. I I Eighth — Pep singled. Brown sacrij ficed. Teal fanned. Kelly fiied to , O'Connor, i Ehrman fanned. Gibson grounded to I Mclnnis. Sheilds fanned. _ | Ninth— Pierce went out Durbin to t O'Connor. Mclnnis popped to Durbin, Hoffman went out Durbin to O'Connor. ! O'Connor went out Teal to Mclnnis. j Irwin fanned. Cornog fiied to Pep.. j CAPE MAY R. H. O. A. E. Shields, rf 1 1 1 0 0 O'Connor, lb 0 0 12 0 0 Irwin, cf 0 0 1 ® ® : Cornog, 2b 0 0 2 3 0 j Bennis, If 0 0 4 0 0 ! Gibbon, 3b 0 2 0 1 0 " j Dutbin, ss 0 0 2 4 0 : Ehrman, c 0 0 9 2 I , Gibson, p 0 1 1 4 9 I j 1 4 27 14 I ■ j ST. MARY'S " R.H. O. A. E. j Letters, rf 0 1 0 0 0 1 Kelley, rf 1 1 0 0 J) rlPierce, ss 0 0 3 1 0 , j Mclnnis, Jb 1 1 9 2 0 . ; Hoffman, If 1 2 2 0 0 . jLohr, cf 0 10 0 0 . ritchell, « 0 0 9 1 0 i 'Barrett, 2b 0 0 1 1 0 s Pep, 2b 0 1 1 0 0 Brown, '3b 1- 0 2 0 0 - Teal, p 0 1 I 2 -1 s 4 8 27 7 0 - Cape May 1 0000000 0—1 s St. Mary's 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0—4 Earned runs — tape May 1; St. Mary f 2. Two base hits — Shields, Hoffman, Teal. Home Rmsa— Hoffman, Kelley. , e Struck out— By G&ecm 2; Teal 10. Urn- Y 'pire — Bell. ^