SATURDAY, JUNK IT. M16 CAPE MAT 8TAEAND »if> ; ' "US':. V'" "KVMt*

RIDGWAY HOUSE at-theferiues PHILA.

HOTEL RIDGWAt at-theferries 1 CAMDEN

ASSOCIATED HOTELS EUROPE AS PLAN ROOMS WITH PRIVAfE BATH HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER IN EACH ROOM

w 1 STRAW HATS Th« smartest of Men's Strsw Hats just arrived and the Newest Shapes that will please young and eld. Made by the largest makers of Straw Hats in America PRICES RANGE FROM $1.50 to $2.50. Also a full line of PANAMAS Our Summer Footwear has also arrived. The Walkover, the famous shoes for men, and the Queen Quality, the best known womans shoe in America. Also a full line of CLOTHING for Men nod Young Men. The latest designs. I. TENENBAUfa House of Dependable Merchandise HENRY REEVES, MACHINIST Phunbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas Fitting. Irrigslon Plants Installed. Keystone 177Y 116 Pearl St, West Cape May Special 30 day price on ELECTRICAL FIXTURES FOR A Six ROOM HOUS : including 4 one light fixLires, 1 three light fixture for ljvmg room, one modern indirect howl for dining 0 1 g M Rfefcvfcs A GREEN * • Engineering Company SHOW ROOM, 610 WASHINGTON STREET Keystone Phone, 16 A Cape May, N. J.

Mr. Farmer, Fisherman, or any user of a Pumping Outfit ATTENTION The European countries are busy slaughtering people; our country is busy making ammunition and powder, and help is getting scarce. Now why don't you get busy and buy this Little Irrigator which will gave you time and hard labor. This Little Irrigator will pump water, saw wood, grind and shell . corn, pump in pilings, irrigate the land, and will do many more useful things, which I can tell you if you will call me up, or send me yonr name and address. THE LITTLE IRRIGATOR Manufactured by M. SUBBER Woodbine, N. J. MAKER OF ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY KEYSTONE PHOXB UT>V

COLDjSfttffiG Mrs. Luther Peck with baby Louiae !l ' Wayne, Pa., was a week end guest at f the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E .Hughes. ( Miss Irene HcP hereon is a graduate from Miss Miller's School. c Mr. and Mrs. A- Oompton of Cam- , den, N. J„ are eorily ensconced in the Snyder cottage. , Mrs. C H. Hand accompanied by her ( daughter, Mrs, J. Needles, visited Mrs. , W. Shaw of Xarberth, Pa., during the past week. j Mr. Charles Carroll, of Dennlsville, a , recent graduate from an electrical engineering school in Washington, called ■ , on his aunts, the ..Misses Phebe and . Mary Miller, Friday. , Miss Mary Hughes is the recipient of many gifts and congratulations, hav- ( ing graduated from Cape May High , School as valedictorian of her class. ( John Soffe, Sr., spent the week at , Audubon, 'N. J. , Mrs. Edward Sayre, of the Crowell , Farm, spent Tuesday at the borne of her aunt, Mrs. C Hand. Mrs. Ida Kremmer spent Sunday with ; South Dennis relatives. , Mr». W. C. John returned to Wash- , ington, D. C., Monday. Mrs. Albert J. Matthews attended . Commencement exercises at Cape May Court House Thursday evening, June 8, ber niece. Miss Mary Miller Tomlin, being one of the graduates. Is your Money Making Money for you! The more of it you have employed for you, the less you need to work yourself. The Security Trust Co. will pay you three per cent on yonr time account.

RIO GRANDE Mrs. Mary Jones entertained her son and daughter from Philadelphia over Sunday. Hev and Mrs. Lam phi re have returned Wter spending about four weeks very pleasantly with relatives in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Lem. Hickman have moved in Mrs. Frank Hoffman '« for the ■ summer. I Mrs. Jennie Dermont entertained her nephew from Media on Saturday last. 6 Mrs. Mae Riley, son and daughter, from Connecticut, is spending a few " weeks with her parents, Mrs-frFred Negl^ Mrs. Bertha Xeal is entertaining her father, Ira Turner, of West Ope May. On Sunday about twelve persons came from Philadelphia and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corson. On Sunday, June 18, Rev. Dr. Neal J will preach in the M. E. Church at three o'clock in the afternoon. Come - and hear a good sermon. CASTORIA For Infuts and Children In Um For Ov»r 30 Yean

GAPE MAY COURT HOUSE " j Mr. and Mrs. Leslie S. Ludlam en- 1 tertained Mrs. Albert Matthews of I I Cold Spring and Miss MaYy Tomlin, on] Thursday. Miss Lucy Cqrson enjoyed a holiday | Friday. The M. E. Church v was tilled to its j — utmost capacity upon the evening of i Commencement, June 6th, when nine- I ,-teen pupils graduated from the Middle | J Township High School, receiving their I diplopias from the hand of Prof. Clark. | j Rev. E. McClenalian. dean of Princeton I University, was the speaker of the eveMiss Ethel N'ickerson is giving satis- ! faction with hrr cooking classes thru- i out the county. Mrs. fl. C. Buck was a recent Wild- ' wood visitor. A penny supper was. h- 1.1 Saturday j evening for the benefit' of the M. E. | church. j Paul Loscalzn is anticipating college j DIAS CREEK Miss H.ssie Cahal.y has returned to her hoine at South Dennis. II/. Clarence Howell is building an addition to big bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Douglass, Mr. j and Mrs. Charles Yannatnan and son I Stanford and Mrs. . Millicent Howell attended Commencement exercises at Cape May Court House Thursday evening. Miss Mary Tomlin was one of the graduates from Middle Township High School. - To the woman who has given her • best loved to her country, the peace that - 'f hovering over those ghastly Euro- | pean battlefields will appeal as the peace better late than never.

Crop CoMttiws and Prospecta Correspondent* erf this department report concerning crop conditions and prospective yielus in answer to our questions as follows: Peaches giv. promise of SI per cent of a full average yield. The June drop reduce this estimate somewhat. Condition of tomatoes and other market garden crops stands at 73 per cent. Warmer weather will no doubt raise this . average. Potato Mfieage is below last year, 19 cent, giving an acreage of 81 per cent. Strawberries are full 100 per cent. Plenty of moisture hA been provided with sufficient sunshine the promise,^! a full crop of fine fruit is sfecured. Apples, pears and cherries as indicated by the bloom suggest 81 per cent of a full yield. This will probably be reduced somewhat by the various enemies ■ to fruit, which must be fought and conquered before a final estimate can be 1 made. Wheat and grass for bav give assurance of a full crop. The cool weather 1 has been favorable to wheat, the abundant rain to grass. If warmer weather should prevail from now until harvest, the outlook is good for 100 per cent ' yield. Rainfall. For the first time in years ■ at this date have all reports uniformly ■ stated "Rainfall sufficient." When we consider the amount of water required for all growing crops this report is very ' encouraging. Farm help. The farm help supply is i greatly demoralized, ow-ing to the in- , creased demand in muffitioir factories ' and at higher wages than farmers can afford to pay. Some of the help that is available is extremely inefficient, and at the wages demanded is profitless to the farmer. It is well known that wages in numerous manufacturing lines are higher than formerly. There will cer1 tainly be a readjustment in most inr dustries after the European war demands are ended, and on a lower scale - than now prevails. f General Crop Conditions are a back1- ward spring, two .weeks at least later e than ordinary, so that oats sowing, corn e planting and similar field work was greatly delayed. Then the cool weather r IipIS Vta„lr fhtt that Ma nlatlaJ U 1 h Ila held planted. While s i

'■ nature work3 very rapidly when all the ", weather conditions are properly adjustv ed. the farmer delayed in the beginning L of his season's work is not always able ' * to catch np, consequently some import- ^ ant essentials to a full harvest in ali e agricultural crops are let incomplete or y not done at all. In one of our large strewtmry. growing sections, the fear il is expressed that the needed help for .t gathering the crop is not available. J he ie same condition exists in other sections Last year a great waste of farm food products was occasioned by profitless nrices. We earnestly hope that insufficiency of farm help wiH not occasion a ( loss to both producer and consumer this 1 Recall the line in the Mikado aoout 1 making the punishment fit the crime! Well, a Chicago girl ha6 married the | 1 man who tried to kidnap her.

n*:- m - i ■ 21B OCEAN ST. CAPE MAY, N. J-

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Suits Made to Order $15.00 to $45.00 Worth $15.00 lo $45.00 1 All 'kinds of Palm Beach Mohair and Keep Kool Kloth at Ten Dollare. Headquarters for French Dry Cleaning white clothes. GYS RIEF Ladies' and Men's Tailor s 423 Washington Street Cape May, N. J* 8 " i Regal Shoes e Save you money oa. every pair. Latest styles combined with Superior QualityOther shoes, lowest prices consistent with good quality. M.G FRYMlfcE n Broadway and York Are. WEST CAPE MAY e =============================================

UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May P. 0. for week ending Jane 1, 1916. Avellar, Manuel V. Babeman, Capt. and Mrs. Walter Belfield, T. Brown Burger, John Carter, Eddie Dunn, Mattie Lue Johnson, Mrs. Bertha ODonnell, H. J. I.ifford, Perry Russell, Miss Bena (2) In calling for the above please say advertised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. Now let's pull together and elect him-| I Women who favor the suffrage show their grasp of politics by splitting up ( j into rival factions, just like men. !

NOTICE 5 The Board of Education of Lowar ? Township will receive bids until eigM o'clock Wednesday evening, Jons 28 th, 1916, for the transportation of thirty, or leas High School pupils from thq Township to C. M. City High School and return by automobile. The Board reserves the right to res ject any or all bida For information ap* ply to W. R. Swain, D. C., Cold Springs Dated June 1, 1916. 1273-3t-6-3 W. R. SWAIN, D. 0. ^ A long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together and we will have another good Republican in the White House. I A dose of democracy for four years v , has never failed to make the country p , sick of them. Now we are going to get ' rid of them. ' V '

- have the reputation among car owners of representing more dollar-for- Ak / /{ ^ dollar value than you can buy in any j ^ The Cost Is Less c ^ Compare them with plain tread prices of Xf U jA o ■ j several other standard makes. % ffjE Prices on Flsk Grey Non-Skid Casings J\f 3 x30.. 10.40 4j x 35 . . 31.20 Y / Fisk FREE service in more than 125 direct Flsk | | . i * Branches. Promptest attention assured both tire I ^ Fi+BxnctmJnMorc Tha,li5_CiOa_ __