WOSSXTM — ' .. ' CArBMA?B7AZAXDWATB ««»»* .TOP y ■» |

Emergencies 1 - best taken cere of with e glaas of good whiskey. In y°nr house— in feet, ja every house — there should always be a bottle of Gin or Whiskey near at hand for just such a purpose. For medicinal nod table use it has no equal. It is pure, stimulating and strengtheningTake our advice— never he without it [ S. Teitelman's Wholesale WINES AND LIQUORS J1Z Washington Street Both P bones Cape May, N. J BBfiSSEl aMr«M of two tahsn shailartr aOiaUd aad we win mail yoa . ^ of oar reliable B t Kida«g>afs^rt pills. mttmci, Bwwnw, mo.| Grey Bond typewriter paper, aire d 1-2 all, 30 cents per ream while it lasts. Only 50 reams in this lot. Star and Ware Stationery Dept.

MS Tsm CHimill THE mi aoBf QUALirY~The Keynete of Ec&pM Shirts jf Elcipse is more than a Shirt — it's an Aciiievement. They are built to win and satisfy ; " the best trade. | A host of little details email in J themselves— yet details that give c Eclipse that smart quality look. J Our showing is ready — so yon may i draw your own conclusions. , 0. L. W. Knerr ! 518 & 520 Waikington St J Cape May, N. J. ■ r " " i FALL CLOTHING For either men or women should ha tailor made. Place your order now with Sherer, who haa had years of experience j ■ in producing fine clothing far men and ; women. Latest Spring samples and , . styles are now ready. I SCHERFR'8 Deeatur, near Washington Street

DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders Fromptly Delivered Factory, 314 Muuka St During Room, 313 *"5152?°" TAB LB CHO TX DISHII A ■PBCIALTT Kevatase Phone s«A ^_— ==================================== ' 1 get an easy pumping well F. GOODELL ELDREDGE ARTESIAN AND DRIVEN WELLS. Non . corro*iT« point* and o*clu«iTely. 153 fork Ave., Wott Cape May I — t

fS®S99S9SV» v LI tl H. SHITHS » Clothier j!* 18 WoMngton St.jp ppoalto Koadlng Sta. 1 7 N CAPE MAY N. J. \\\ laMa far •• aad apwar«a k £ * lisrssata fren ft ta 91* 7 £ N ■ata, Oape. Trnaka aad fU iUomi'i mnUahlna Oaads ' k f at PhUadalphla priasa. m WK/AWAVJ j

TEN Strong Companies Axxrerate Capital over 15Q.0M.1M Represented by SAMUEL. F. ELDREDGE. Fire Insurance Arent . Twenty-Six years of experience. Your Insurance placed with me Is absolute protection from loss by fire. | Apply te a F. ELDREDGE Merchants National Bank Bulldlne Cape May, New Jersey. w. h. bright Fire Insurance la any part of Capo May C* HOLLY BEACH. N J L JOHN BRIGHT ■ GENERAL INSURANCE ' Raal Estate and Mortgage Inveatment* HOT N1LMM WMW» 11

LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM TELE- „ GRAM STATIONS '« Keys may be obtained in vicinity of j ( boxes. j ' 25— Washington street, near Schel- j lenger s Landing. No. 32— Washington street, near Union j ' No. 47— Washington street and Madi- j j son avenue. t No, 54 — Lafayette and Bank streets. < No 55— Broad and Elmira streeta No. 65— Pittsburg and New Jersey ave. J No. 69— Stockton avepue. between Jefferson and Queen streeta 73— Franklin and Washington st No. 76— Howard street, opp Stockton av. ( No. 82 — Columbia avenue, and Guerney , No. 84 — Ocean stret, near Beach avenue No. 91— Broadway and Grant. No 92 — Broadway and Beach avenue { 93— PerTy sOeet, near Bridge. No. 94— S. Lafayette and Grant street j No. 95— Washington and Jackson sts. j. 97 — Columbia ave. and Decatur st. No. 98— Washington and Ocean sta ! All active Firemen, (Sty Police Offi- 1 cers and Hotel Watchmen are provided : with keys.

Meadow View farm Vegetables and Produce ERMA, N. J. Keystone Phone 24X a. h. faulkner Contractor and Builder Keystone Phono aim 121 Hughes Street Cape lay, N.J. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Uso For Over 30 Years ! Wentzell's, 33 Perry Street, will give you bids on furniture carpet and fittings .for your entire house itjd put it jn place for yon. ^ KETONE POULJTt^FOOpS TATLOKBaOslTw" MaMttzmfc Cilia. N. 7. Advertise your wants in the Cape May Star and Wave.

LEGAL ADVERTISING _ CITY OF CAPE MAY tii Notice of Special Election PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ° that a special election will be held in > : the City of Cape May on Tuesday, the i fourteenth day of September, 1815, at the usual places of holding the annual general election in said city anil between the houra of six o'clock in the morning t i and seven o'clock in the evening. The h I object of said special election is to sub- h mit to the voters of the said city the question of an issue of bonds of the City of Cape May, not exceeding 1V4 P" 0 cent, of the ratabies of mid city, .as v shown by the last assessment for taxes therein, the proceeds therefrom to be used for the purchase of the necessary real estate and the construction thereon •- of a plant for generating and supplying electric light, heat and power for public and private use in said City of Cape i May or other municipality, or both, pursuant to chapter 325 of the Public Laws of 1911, entitled "An Act to authorize I ' and empower any municipality to acquire or construct, to maintain and to operate a plant or plants for tue pro- . duct ion and distribution (or either) of ' heat and power for its own public I purposes and for the purpose of selling ; and supplying the same to its own in- . habitants or to any other municipality (or both), and to acquire all necessary real estate and works and machinery for supplving light, heat and power for such • purposes, and to purchase light, heat , » and power produced by any other mu6 nicipality," approved May 1, 1911. I I This notice is given pursuant to a , resolution of the City Council of the said City of Cape May, adopted at the regular monthly meeting thereof, on the third day of August, 1915. Dated, August 18. 1915. I THOMAS W. MILLET, , Clerk. 157- «,26-5d,3w NOTICE OF ELECTION 1 Whereas a request or petition in writ- . iag, signed by twenty per centum of the . persons qualified to vote at the last general election as shown by the registry of qualified voters, used at t£e said . ! election in the City of Cape May, has been filed with me, as clerk of the City '■ of Cape May, requesting that an election . 'be called for the adoption or rejection by the City of Cape May of the provisions of an act of the State of New I , Jersey, entitled "An Act relating to, regulating and providing for the government of cities, towns, townships, boroughs, villages and municipalities | governed by board of commissioners or improvement commissions in this State^' f approved April twenty-fifth, one thousand nine hundred and eleven, the title _ whereof was amended by chapter 366 of " the laws of 1912, approved April second, one thousand nine hundred and twelve, j

amended, and the supplements thereto acts amendatory thereof; therefore; ' • Notice is hereby "given that an election will be held in the City of Cape May, in the County of Cape May, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1915 'between the hours of six o'clock in the morning and seven o'clock in the even' ing, to enable the legal voters of the ] City of Cape May to vote for or against the adoption by the City of Cape May i of the provisions of the act aforesaid. ' Said election will be held at the usual places of holding the annual elec- ■ tion in said city, viz: . In District No. 1, in said city, at the house of Elias Ooverdale, No. 1160 Washington Street. In District No. 2, in said city, at the old water works, Washington Street, near Madison Avenue. In District No. 3, in said city, »t the Franklin .Street Public School Building. In District No. 4> in said city, at the Girard House, 108 Pejry Street. THOMAS W. MILLET, City Clerk. City Clerk's Office, City of Cape May, ' New Jeisev, August 26, 1915. 152 — l,26-5d,3w i

NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS. ; Estate of James P. Tolan, deceased, j Pursuant to the order of Edward L. I i Rice, Surrogate of the County of Cape 1 May, made on the 28th day of July, A. Id., 1915, on the application of the sub- t jecribers, executors of said deceased, no- t itice is hereby given to the creditors of t | said deceased to exhibit to the sub- j scribero under oath or affirmation their j claims and demands against the estate t t of said deceased within nine months * , fiom the 28th day of July, A. D., 1915, J or they will be forever barred of any ac- , tion against the sub6cril>erB. i Dated July 28, A. D., 1915. 3 CHRISTOPHER A GALLAGHER, DENNIS S. KELLY, , Executors. ■ * Saumuel F. Eldredge, Proctor. i 566 — 8-7 -9t | SALE OF LANDS FOR SIDEWALK ASSESSMENTS IN THE BOROUGH OF WEST CAPE MAY. ( Public notice iB hereby given by Harry T. LudlsmfSCollector of the Borough of West Cape May, in the County of Cape May, and State of New Jersey, e that in accordance" with the statutes . in such cases made and provided and t pursuant to a resolution of the council of the said Borough, he will sell at public sale, for assessments levied by Joseph H. Brewton, John W. Reeves _ and George O. Cummings, Commissionjj* ere appointed by the Council of the 2 Borough of West Cape May, for the «t construction of concrete curbs and side2 walks abutting the said properties, all *• the lands, tenements, 'hereditaments and real estate hereinafter mentioned, for _ the shortest term for which any person | >e will agree to take the same, or is fea j where no one will bid for a shorter

LEGAL ADVERTISISG term and pay the lien thereon, includinterest and costs. The said sale will take place in Borough Hall, Fourth Avenue, West Cape N. J., Thursday, September 9th, at 2 o'clock p. m. The said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate so to be sold, and the names of the owners of the said lands against which , assessments have been laid and levied and the amount of the assessments laid and levied on account of each parcel, are aa follows, via: — Samuel E Ewing. Lot northeast side of second Avenue. Adjoining lot of H. S. Rutherford on west 851.69 L. Landis, two lota northwest side of Broadway, adjoining land of Charles Willis on the north, 86.07 property, south of Southard Eldredge and northwest of Mechanic Street, 204.60 Thomas Reeves, lot on south side of Pearl Street,, adjoining Henry Reeves 6E the west 43.21 owner, lot northeast side Second Avenue, adjoining heirs S. W. Reeves, on the west, 43.25 Unknown owner, lot northeast side of Second Avenue, corner Pacific Avenue and Second Artnue, 46i71 Costs and interest from the first day of October, 1908, to date of settlement, together with cost of this advertisement to be added. Dated August 6th, 1915. HARRY T. LUDLAM, Collector. H. ELDREDGE, Solicitor. 567 — 6 -7 -St NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS ESTATE OF JAMES P. TOLEN, deceased. Pursuant to the order of Edward L. Rice, surrogate of the County of Cape May, made on the twenty-eigth day of j July, A. D. 1915, on the application of he subscribers, executors of said decreased, notice is hereby given to creditors of said deceased to exhibt to the ubscribers, upon oath or affirmation, their claims and demands against the state of said deceased within nine ' months from the twenty-eighth day of i July, A. D. 1915, or they will be forever

of any action against the sub- ^ scribcrs. Dated July 28, 1915. CHRISTOPHER A. GALLAGHER, t DENNIS S. KELLY, Executors. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, 569— 8,14 -M Proctor. 1 FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. Fifty .dollars will be paid to -anyone who will furnish information that will , cad to the apprehension and conviction ( cf anyone who removes, damages, or in ( ny manner interferes" with the protection signs or lights thereon placed at | 1 intersections of county roads through- | , out the county. Information can be i lodged with any member of the Board ' or Justice of the Peace. By order of the Board of Xhosen Freeholders. F. W. FOWKES, Clerk. Dated, August 17, 1915 575 — 8,28-2t

STRAIGHTFORWARD TESTIMONY Cape May C. H. Citixens Have Profited c By It. |t If you have backache^ urinary trou- 1 days of dizziness, headaches or i nervousness, strike at the seat of the I trouble. These are often the symptoms of weak kidneys and there is c grove danger in delay. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for kidailments — are endorsed by over 30,- ( people. Your neighbors recommend this remedy — have proved its merit in * many tests. Cape May C. H. readers should take fresh courage in the straightforward testimony of a Ope | C. H. citizen. Mrs. John Taylor, Mechanic St., Ope May C. H., says: "I am pleased to confirm the public statement I gave a few ago, recommending Doan's Kid- ( ney Pills. I used this -medicine when suffering from backache and weak kid* neys and in a remarkably -short time it made me well." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply -ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Taylor had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo., N. Y. ALVINIA IN THE HARBOR From Saturday's Daily Star and Wave. Yesterday, the Alvinia. b large and very handsome vaeht, owned by'A. H.j Hutchins, of the New York Yacht Club, | with a largc( party on board, arrived in , \ the harbor, and the party are the guests j of the Corinthian Yacht Club. The ' Alvinia is a powerful boat over two hundred feet long, and is eqnipjwd with wireless and all up-to-the-minute conveniences. I Children. Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ; CASTOR I A r ' Bead ..the Weekly Star and Wave.

SEA DRIFT One half of tit world imagines that the other half couldnt possibly worry along without it. Yet a millionaire can say more in ten words than a penniless man can My in , 10,000. j A boarding house has been man's real | reason for getting married. Trying to be "funny" has often made ' a dent in ones bank balance. • • • | The president is going to do something J definite in Mexico soon. Seems necessary. Women who seek to advance the cause f of women suffrage by way of the prize ring, should be careful lest they give it a knock out. ' If the office of president is going out to seek the man, it will not find Bill I Mayor Thompson skulking in the Chicago basement. Thrifty souls who have saved up j against a rainy day find their Mvings convenient Un the purchase of 1915 umbrellas. j Impatient men seldom accomplish any P tiling of great importance. ' True wit ia always incidental and often accidental. The Chicago manicure who sues for , 825,000 for breach of promise of marriage evidently thinks she holds a good ^ hand. Wet weather is said to have ruined the I corn in the lowlands, but corn is a bardy | American plant that bae a way of I coming back. * Missouri is to celebrate September 1st as "fried chicken day," again manifest- ' ing a willingness to show as well as j demanding to be shown. " It took James Henry forty years to J' p.aku up his mind to become an Englishe man, but then he did it in the empire's e most distressing crisis. However, it is difficult to see how masterful parenthe!r ses are going to help England win

• • • c] Neutrality — listening to the abuse of w the United States and not criticising any ti Foreign cobntry. ii If this country should have spanked c] Mexico, the exercise 'might be good for t; Sam's arms. t' * * * <■ Consider how much more graceful a, - ' looks when photographed holding a bow and arrow than she dees when j, 1 photographed in the act of swatting a t •pjlf pilL v Haiti has selected a new president, the c ' last president's week being up on Wed- T ' nesday. f * * * t Although the European situation may ^ be more ominous, the Mexican situation , is more exasperating. f

Write on the credit side of the war j ledger, an increased knowledge of the , proper care of wounds. I Carranza is one of the most expert > coulters, having bad much practice in , j that kind of exercise. • ' * Chicago needs a local edition of the ; Plattsburg Plan, in which respect Chicago is not at all unique. As a measure of preparation for modern war, we, have the largest army of expert mechanics in the world. That slogan as voiced by some of its utterers might be amended to read: "Peace fit any price — to others." Presumably the uXman troops are anxious to reach Petrograd in order to put St. Petersburg on the map again. While this country is and ought to be in favor of peace, it 'sometimes grows I a little weary of turning the other cheek. When the "war order'' stock boom collapses, a lot of half-baked speculators j Will look and feel as silly as tbey really are. ' i New York is annoyed by female 'mos- ' I quitoes that have black legs. Doubtless ®iin Boston the -pesky things wear blue I stockings. • • » ^ And now Lord Kitchener is said to have fallen out with Lloyd George. If hjs lordship keeps on falling out with people, he will .have to stay out soon. Deer hunters in New York are required to wear red hats, ao they will not be mistaken for deer; but they might be mistaken for foxes. I- »

HWE TOT BEEN SICK? and makes work a harden. is .80 4haential, nothing haa ever equaled or compared with Scott's Emulsion, because Tta strength - sustaining nourishment invigorates the blood to distribute energy throughout the body while ita tonic value sharpens the appetite and restores < health in a natural, permanent way. oJmafotolS* atreniaTiefsoStui Emulsion to-day. It is frea from aloohoL Scott A Bowne, BVunfjrtrt. H. J. CONSPICUOUS BBOPLE ON THE BEACH Among the many interesting people seen on the beach during the past week have been Miss Dorothy FridcT Miss i Hope Truxton Beale, Miss Virginia ' Stockton Harris, Mr. Horace Eugene 1 Smith, Miss Mary C. Smith, Mrs. Caaselman, Mrs. M. E. Burson, Mr. Edward Oakford, Miss Letitia McKim, Miss H. t Ethel Maule, Miss Edith L. Smith, Miss I Margaret Law, lli* Kate Zogbaum, Mrs. • Luther C. Ogden, Mrs. George Trotter Tyler, Mrs. Geo. ' W. Boyd, the Misses Satterfield,. Frederick C. Satterfieid, Mr. ) and Mps. Walden 6. Nimmo, Mrs. E. C. s Lewis, Mrs. E. Spencer Miller, 3d, Mrs. " Langdon Lea, Mrs. J. B. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sayen, Miss Frances M Leach, Miss Eugenia Vansant, Mrs. r Harold Foster, Mrs. M. V. Curtis, Mr*. Jame6 M. E. Hildretb, Mr. Andrew Grey, Mrs. Norman Grey, Mrs. David Ellis, - Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Andrew Wheeler, Miss Emily Kennedy, Mias Mildred White, Miss Ethel Shields, Miss Selby Fell, Mrs. r T. H. Vetterlein, Mr. James Pequignot, - Miss Louise House, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 1 Tiiden, Dr. William B. Jennings, Miss Martha Jennings, Miss Rose Bnchanan, Miss Mary .Simons and Mrs. Sussex D. « I Davis, Jr. y\ ; fl A NIGHT IN FAIRYLAND. j A night in Fairyland, the latest eepctacular effort of Wildwood to amuse 1 her thousands of guests is of a new and " nevel effect, and is an attraction that s owing to its magnitude has never been attempted by any seaside resort. Fairylaud as produced will occupy the board o walk along the ocean front for a dis- '■ tance of over fonr mires, and will be ii- * luminated from end to end by the most is beautiful Japanese effects. i" A novel part of this entertainment ia n the fountain of youth directly in the tne tountain ot youtn directly in trie

ocean. This fountain with its many colors and the variation of the water together with the beautiful pictures that are constantly being shown the fountain, backed by the mighty ocean with the. breakers constantly in colors, is a sight well worth the journey to Wildwood, and Is something that has never been seen at any coast- resort. —-To further strengthen the attraction, a magnificent display of fireworks has arranged for. Another very beautiful and interesting part of Fairyland will be the crowning of the queen who, escorted jy her court of honor will proceed along the famous esplanade, and will hold a reception at each of the large piers. Thousands of visitors gaily attired in fancy and comic costumes together with myriads of electric lightswill form a scene beyond description and one to be long remembered. Wildwood in the past has been known for the many beautiful and novel entertainments given for the benefit of her guests and those who visit Wildwood during the 4th 5th and 6th at September, will be more than repaid for 1 the time and expense attached thereto. ARRIVALS AT MUELLER COTTAGE ' From Tuesday's Daily Star and Wave. Philadelphia— Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Melchior Miss Betty Melchoir C. A. Otto . Vacher, Thomas T. Viseher, Mr. - L. P. Kimmig, Mr. K. M. Bropix, J. f Washington — J. Edgar Hoover. We regret to say that Mrs. L. P. Kimmig and her charming daughter 5 Helen will leave hero after a very pleas- : ant stay with Miss Mueller. THE AUTO-ELOPEMENT e With a whizz and whir wpjrarn the When out on the open road; We settle down in the limousine, o And dream of our new abode. Tis a blissful ride with a gill beside, As over the rolling hills We. set the pace tor those in chase, And loll in nuptial thrills. ■3 -There'll be chagrin and merry. din, j When the knot of love is tied. And we take the pike on the final hike, 1 and my charming bride. ■a But never a car from near or far ic Can Cupid's race withstand; With Little "Dan as chauffeur man. Our goal is Hymen's 1-and. If And only the gods of love could tell h The joya in wedding born. As on we ride, I and mv brid^ To the toot of the auto horn. e. — C. A. Brewton." >t 0 x M For results advertise in Star and War*