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,.. . . . RIDGWAY HOUSE AT-THE-FEMUES PH1LA.

HOTEL RIDGWAY AT-THE-FERRIES CAMDEN

ASSOCIATED HOTELS EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER IN BACH BOOM *: * . 1 m , ' Here is a Beauty 1 J| I #« Bp i Bell Model 16, Roomy Roadster Price $775, ti.b. YORK, PA. and as fine as any $1000 car on the market. Better in appearance than most cars at double the price All working parts easy at access to the driver at all times. SPECIAL FEATURES Lots of mom in body, unobstructed 21 inch doors, 112 inch wheel base, 22 miles to the gallon, good leather upholstering and other features found on the 12600 care. For demonstration and all other information apply to FRANK ENTRHCEN & SONS CENTRAL GARAGE, CAPE MAY, N. J. HENRY REEVES, MACHINIST Phimbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas Fitting. Irrigaton Plants Installed. Keystone 177Y 116 Pearl St., West Cape May Special 30 day price on ELECTRICAL FIXTURES FOR A SIX ROOM HOUSE including 4 one light fixtures, 1 three light fixture for living room, one modern indirect bowl for dining room. 0j5 M REEVES & GREEN ' ' Engineering Company SHOW ROOM, 610 WASHINGTON STREET Keystone Phone, 16 A Cape May, N. J. THE LIBERTY BELL >4^. EXCURSION <t 1 OS TO PHILADELPHIA «J> 1 .£■ O Sunday, June 4, 'IB See our most sacied relic in Independence Hall, from 1 to 4 p. m. Visit Memorial Hall, Commercial Museum, The Zoo, Etc. For other attractions get flyer from Agent. SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES: Cape May - - - 730 a. m. Wildwood - - - 7.30 a. m Returning, leave Philadelphia, Chestnot and South Street 8.30 P. M. J S3 A. KENIC SHOEMAKER 1 kjL&k All work done by handRUBBER SOLES A SPECIALTY Repairing while you wait. Work called J for and delivered. ALL FANCY WORK GUARANTEED 105 Jackson St, Cape May, N. J.

STONE HARBOR Memorial Day waa a forecast of the reason to come. Very few own Tug cottages but were "at home" in them a^d many new beddings were tried out^Rentals and sales are in advance of anything hitherto. The erection of the bungalows at Scotch Bonnet and of the twen-ty-eight to be ready in June for the bungalow colony at 106th street will come none too soon. The ball of the Lincoln Republican Club M0Dd*y higkt was a complete success except as the rain sent the banquet into the dining room instead of the palms of the roof garden. 1 The members of the Republican Club to a njan, are our best, and their wives, mothers, daughters, guests and .friends, were out to do them honor. The grand march was with the President Stewart ' McDowell and wife in the lead, Mayor Herbert and wife next, and most all in the borough following. The music 'Was good, the menu for the banquet to every one's liking, and it waa "cock -crowing for-dtwn" when the guests said their' ' good nights. The committee on arrangements was Lloyd M. Seamon, S-. E. Herbert, David Troxel, Edward J. Smith and Charles Meade; the floor j managers, Harry Jakemeit, Thomas Lar- ' George L. Potter and Dorr E. New- 1 ton. j ^ At noon of Memorial Day the new flag „ staff of the Yacht Club, to replace the v one lost in the Btorm of last winter, was „ in place and dressed for its first occa- ; ' sion. At half past two o'clock the gun j gave the signal and the new flag pre- j sented by the ladies, was raised to the j gaff and as it o^ned out white doves, ] emblems of Peace and Prosperity, left t its folds, circled wide over the town, [ then turning toward the South went out | | of sight, an augury in its every 6ign for , good. The pennant run to the peak , of the mainmast announced, as did John j O. Gilmore, Master of Ceremonies, from \ below, that tbe season of 1916 of the j Stone Harbor Yacht Club was on. f It was Flag Day. Following the union j of voices in singing the "Star Spangled , Banner," all joined in the pledge — , "Flag of our Great Republic, hallowed < | by the noblest deeds, and loving eacri- i 1 | flee, guardian of our honor, an inspira1 j tion in every battle for the right, whose stars and stripes stand for beauty, purity, truth, patriotism and the Union, • j we salute thee, and for the defense, the I protection of our Country, and tbe conI -• rvation of the lilJerty of the American people, we pledge thee - our hearts, our lives and our sacred honor." The bathing pavilion opened Saturday and with Cliarle. Saxon, wife-ami daughp tel. of Philadelphia, in charge. The promise is good for all concerned. " Sirs. Sanderson and Miss. Betty left k i on Wednesday for a three weeks visitI in Boston. In this we pay for the pleasant visit Mrs. Sanderson's sister of Boston made us. Lloyd Seaman. Jr.. had his cbum, I Paul John, of Logan, as guest for the holidays giving him the time of his life, Paul says. Guests of Mrs. Seaman wenMiss Ethel Piper, Miss Jule Magrandc, and Mr. J. Loughran, of West Philadelphia. v Quite recently the father of Mrs. Jack _ Garis had a paralytic stroke, j. udering one side of l»is body helpless. Latest word is he is not improving. Mrs. Garis has the sympathies of all. Thursday has been named as Card Day, for the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Yacht Club, beginning June 15, when the ladies' parlors of the Yacht Club will be open to members and their friends in the afternoon. Hostesses for June are: loth, Jits. "H. G. Ritter, Jr.; 22d, Mrs. Gerhart; 29th, Mrs. Samuel Morton. Miss Alice Harris in the rec -nt State j I' Teachers examination at Court House (took music for po-ition as sup -rvisor in music of schools, and Tuesday night received word she had passed and with I ■ II points to spare. Miss Harris will , eni^r a Philadelphia , conser.atory as I soon as school closes, aiming at - he high- 1 P est mark. RIO GRANDE Strawberries are here. Mrs, S. Gileon spent Saturday night ' with her daughter at Wildwood. . Mr. Daub, our principaLof the public! school, took his scholars over to . Bear , Swamp Friday. Mr. S. Sbaw_ is on an extended visit \ with friends in Philadelphia. - Miss Cleone Schelh nger of West Cape May is visiting bet aunt, Mr- Bertha ; x«i . Mrs. Dennis F'i-lur entertained Mrs. , John Kirby and ton of Ocean City one Sunday. i Mr. Sykosis home spending the week | end very pleasantly with his familv here. V J ^WLanjJ- « jfe. motoied from Atlantic City tb-eXltfld the Tall Cedars held in the Rio Grande range on Friday. ) We are glad to see Charles Cressc run ning his machine again, after being seriously ill for a few days.

■ isypV— ■ i THE BIRTH OF THE LAUNDRY. The magnitude of the present day power laundry and its achievement of 1 becoming a great public utility Has <*ej ated a rivalry among a number of cities 1 that claim the distincton of being the birthplace of the business. Laundering in crude from and by primitive process in all likelihood first established as business in California in 1849 when' the gold fever attracted thousands of pioneers. The new work laundries and principally for linen collars may easily traced to Troy, N. Y. The custom that is the power laundry, is traced back as early as 1865 In a numof cities. An investigation to determine the exact locality is practically of little qsep The -invention of laundry machinery and which really became the foundation for the power laundry dates to 1852, and tbe early development this direction may be traced by a search in the United States Patent Of- - While the history of. the origin of 1 the laundry business Is only of sentimental value, an authentic record of the 1 earlier days would make a decidedly in- • teresting volume.

Is your Money Making Money for . you? The more of it you have emj ployed for you, the less you need to ! . work yourself. The Security Truat . s Co. will pay you three per cent on your . , time account 1 ALLEN'S FOOT-EAST FOR THE TROOPS , Many war zone hospitals have ordered < f Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow- ■ j der to ehake into the shoes and use m j r the foot-bath, for use among the troops, . j because it gives rest and comfort to ; s hot, tired, aching, swollen, tender feet < . and makes walking easy. At druggists < . everywhere, 25c. < r ' r Colonel Roosevelt says that if the ! s next political campaign is waged on the ! s tariff issue such an appeal would be an t appeal to the belly and not to the soul i of this nation. But a man with at. ( - empty belly is mighty likely to smash , f one of the ten commandments and there- | • by imperil his soul. The Lord employ- . e ed the miracle of the -loaves and fishes . - to feed the multitude. After they had ] been fed he gave them spiritual advice.

where woods are cool, streams alluring, vac at ons Ideal. Between New York City (w\th Albany and Troy the gateways) and Lake George The Adirondack* Leke Ghamplein The North and West The logical route is " The Luxurious Way " Largest and most magnificent river \ steamships in th* world DAILY SERVICE Send for free copy of Beautiful "Searchlight Magazine" Hudson Navigation Company Eier 32, North River New York ■4 •*- " The Searchlight Route **

m»nafc. of FOR COLD SPRING INLET For Cape Hay City add 14 mfatfftaq for High Tide and 10 minutes for Ln Tide. JUNE A. M. . P. M. Date High Low High Low 3 9.19 3.17 9.31 8.11 4 9. $9 3.68 10.03 3.5« 6 *" 10.40 4.38. 10.46 ~«£| 6 11.23 6.19 11.28 6.18 7 6.02 0.10 6.0C 8 0.13 6.44 1.01 7.0$ .9 1 04 7.83 1.64 8.M 10 2.02 8.22 2.48 9.08 11 3.02 9.16 8.46 10.08 12 4.03 10.13 4.40 11.08 13 5.02 11.06 5.35 ....„ 6.00 0.03 6.23 0.0E 16 6.66 0.65 7.21 O.fif 167 51 1 48 8 14 1 48 17 8.48 2.43 9.07 2^45 18 9.41 3.34 10.00 S.31 19 10.37 4.23 10.64 4.3d 11.32 5.17 11.48 5.38 21 6.12 0.29 6.34 0.33 7.02 1.26 7.371 ■ 23 1.41 7.53 2.22 8.31 1 24 2.37 8.48 3.17 9.34 1 8.34 9.41 4.09 10. 3Q 1 4.21 10.31 4.68 11.2S 5.20 11.22 6.42 ....- 6.07 0.09 6.28 0.04 • 6.62 0.63 7.10 0.48 ! 30 •* 7.34 1.36 7.60 1.30 ' During March, Great Britain increase ' ed here exports nearly 26 percent as com- ' pared with March a year ago. When she gets tins war off here hands, aha will make that 25 per cent increase look ' mighty small, especially if she still has ' free entrance for her goods into American markets.

KaroPremiumGriddle $2.25 SOLID ALUMINUM GRIDDLE FOR 85 CENTS : IN CASH AND LABELS FROM 50 CENTS'WQRTH OF KAR0 -GET YOUR KARO LABELS EVERYBODY these Jays knows aluminum ware — the highest priced and the most satisfactory kitchen ware used in this country. Here is your chance to get a 10% inch Solid •Aluminum ■ Griddle for less than the wholesale price. This Aluminum .Griddle needs no greasing. It heats uniformly all over; it doesn't smoke up the house; it B ,! doesn't chip; it doesn't rust and it looks so much better fi and cleaner than any of the old kind of griddles. It bakes Griddle Cakes that are really just as crisp as you want ll them to be. With Karo .on them, they are the finest eating in the M world — and so digestible because baked without grease that many b people who haven't dared to eat griddle cakes for years, are enjoying H Karo and Griddle Cakes now. At great expense We are seeking to place a Karo Aluminum^ H ■ t' Griddle in the homes of all Karo users, so that Karo — the famous I spread .for griddle cakes and waffles — may be served on the most fl fl ic deliriously baked cakes that can be made. r Go to your grocer today and get 50 cents' worth of Karo and send I it us the labels and 85 centt in stamps §r money order at once. You'll I get your Aluminum Griddle by prepaid parcel post. ■ ie You know Karo, no doubt. It is the best known and most universally liked syrup in this country. Last hvfl year 65,000,000 cans were used. Get your Karo today— and send us the labels and 85 I cents at once, so as to be Sure of getting yours. We will k I also send you free the famous Com Products Cook Book. Corn Products Refining Co. P.O. Box 161 New York DepUEX