PAQ1 BHW* ^ ... _ ^ CAP* JUT tfTAk AND WAft »■>

", N '" PERSONAL MENTION INTERESTING PEHSOHAL PARA GRAPHS OF THE COICHG ANI GOING OF CAPE WAT V IS ^ TORI AND REilDEHl- EACH DAY. Mr. Thomas Stockhausen, who has tented W. W. Shaw's cottage on Stockton avenue, has a new Ford touring car and it teen daily enjoying himtelf with hid familyMr. Breneman, from Cincinati, Ohio, who tea a cottage on New Jersey .venue, for Mm auauaer, hat purchased from Jay Mecray, a 1016 Ford touring car. The Bar. and Mrs. H. Q. Miller and •on Hugh of Philadelphia, are in Cape May for several weeks and are registered , at the Hotel Wyoming. Mr. Miliar is in charge of the Episcopal Church at Cape Hay Point, St. Peters by the sea, during . the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Borrell have their First avenue cottage for the season. They motored down quite : often during the winter. Their daughter Mrs. P.P. Henderson and her four inter - eating children have rented a house this season on Washington street from Mr. Harry Hughes. Miss Flora Morris of East Orange, and Mrs. Harry Laich, daughter Sfarlvn, of New York City,' U visiting Mrs. Bor•dl at here First avenue cottage. KarI*Paust of Cape May was a recent vial tor at the big exhibit of Southern QallfonltE: ' prddilcts maintained free to the public' in the Los Angeles Chamber of Ooiwnert*. He' also attended the lecture, moving pictures and concert that are a part. >of the daily program. The exWbit is the largest of any in the conn- j fry maintained by a commercial organ- ■ ization. He expects to visit the Pana- i ma-Pacific International exposition at San Diego, which will remain open all ' year. WEST CAPE MAY -s Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cummings have , taken part of the house of Mrs. Marcus . Scull for the summer. L Mr. and Mrs. Jere Rebeau of Patterson r ; havii been visiting Mrs. E. A. Edmunds | ' and Mrs. C. -Willis during the Fourth, holidays. !■ Mr. and Mfq. William Petitt are miss- " ing their Son "at hcrine, he having been ' quietly married last week. Mrs. Joseph Robinson is still confined ; to her bed. Mrs. Sallie Johnson's death last Mon- j day morning was quite a surprise to many of her friends who knew not of her severe illness. Her funeral occurred from her late residence with her sister, Mrs. Lorah Whilden on Wednesday. The interment was at the Tabernacle cemetery. She had the respect and ^confidence of all who knew her. Mr. Wm. Pettitt after spending the Fourth wi^h his family has returned to Pennegrove on Wednesday. Mrs. Charles B. Perkins spent one day laai week in Philadelphia. E. O. Stanton ia spending a few days in Ocean CSty. Mrs. Edwin JL Morton was a Philadelphia taopgejijteriday. Dr. and Mrs. FraW: R. Hughes entertained company over Sunday. Harry T. Ludlam spent ovar the Fourth with his wife. Miss Elma Tanier, of Camden, has been visiting Mass Irene Matthews this week. Wm. Cherry and lady friend speut over the Fourth with his mother, Mrs. Emma Cherry. Mrs. A.' E. Edmunds entertained Mr. and Mrs. jerry Rebeau over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Reu Hand spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. William G. Blattaar. Mr. and Mm. Joseph Russei! and little daughter Ora, of v Philadelphia, spent ovrt'Siiiidny with Mr. and Mm. J. W. Mvw. Mr. and Mm. Harry Fisher entertained company over the Fourth. The Women's Missionary Society of ; the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church will meet Wednesday, the 12 inst., at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Laverty, w Cold Spring. If stormy, the meeting J"lil b» held the following day. Rqral sanitation Is a health protection to the city dweller. ' It's foolish to educate a boy and then let him die of typhoid fever? The O. B. Public Health Service Issues a free bulletin on the summer care of Infanta? Bxerdse In the garden la better than exercise la the gymnasium. CUas water, clean food, clean houses The State of California has reduced Its i

i SPORTINGSPRAY j — — , ■— —

oatm mat. s; Tovust, & C ' The Capes started the season right M by defeating the To wanda team by the ^ I score of 1-#. The game was very close- ** ! ly contested with the exception of the I second Inning when Davis and Burn i each brought is a run tor Cape May. * : The diamond was In perfect condition. 81 [ having been -regraveled lately, both teams being at the same disadvantage , of never having played on field before & t altho the Capes were at a d lead van- H , fare of having never played as a team ^ before while the To wanda team has been O playing for over a month, they, played D j the better ball ' showing remarkable B fielding In many places. Gibson had G ten strike, outs, walking three men and W allowing six hits While "Eckert of To- C ' wanda .had hot three strike- odts, and ' allowed six hits. One of the features of the g»me 'was the playing of Roth well the Towanda Shortstop, . who had nine 1 assists and two put -outs to Tils ' credit, p ' Summary: — D CAPE MAY " " F ■ - ft. E." o.iA. E o ! Shields. If l' I. -0 i J, I Hudoc. 2b ( 0 0 ff"i K • Fricke. ss 6 0 0 1 0'~ . Calhoun, ct 0 1 0 0 0 fclavis.lb . .......... rr.fVlT 2 11 0 0 R ■ Burn'. 3b .. 1 1 2 J OS ■ .Clancy, rf 0 0 0" 0 . A t Wadlinger. c 0 0 12 1 0 I Gibson, p 0 1 0 4 0 2 6 27 11 1 C TOWANDA v ' : R. H. O. A. E Elderton. cf 0 1 10 0 U. Armstrong, c 0 0 3 1 0 I Roth well, ss 0 1 2 9 0 , (Kingston, lb 0 0 15 0 0 ■ W. Armstrong. 2b 0 1 2 1 i " 1 Powell. If , . 0 2 1 0 0 T Irirennen. rf 0 1 0" 0 0 t Stevenson. 3b 0 0 0 2 1 , | Eckert. "p 0 0 0 1 1 li 0 « 24 1 4 F .• Score by innings: . ] Cape May 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 x — 2 ® l i Towanda 00000000 0—0

MAY, y; WEST PffUJLA^K 3The Capes took the second game ofVhs season from the Wert Philadelphia A. On. Line league team, on "Monday afby the eeore of 7-3. The feature of the game was the catch of a foul fly ia the fifth inning by F. Robinson, who was pitching at- the time. The CAPE MAY '" R. H. O . A. E If 2 . 4..^ 0 0 2b 2 1 ,2. 5 I Fricke, ss 0 1 I I 1 Calhoun, cf, 0 1 J 0 0 lb 0 I 9 0 0 8b 2-'"l 12 0 rf 0 0 1 0 0 c 0 1 6 1 0 p 1^0. 0 2 0 - . r ' 7 10 f- "M WEST "PHILADELPHIA j-.- Vj ; ' ; ' - k- a D. A R j Paazulio, 2b 0 0 5 0 1 Donovan, 3b • • • ■ v. 0 .(U.2 2 ,0. V. Robinson, cf -2 2 0 0 0 OverholtSar, sS . . ,» . . 1 3 j 11 J. Robinson .vlf - |?i 4 0 0 2 10 Keeley, lb . ....... .".'0 2 6 0 II I Couglan, rf 1 4 0 0 ' c 0 0 3 1 0 SwarU, p, 0 -.0 1 0 ■ / ; " ? ; . 024, 6' S Score by innings: » f May .« 31 0 0 0 Vo x— 7 Philadelphia .0 0010010 1—3 BASE BALL SCHEDULE Mon., July 10-^-Awav (Millville). July 11— Arlington A. C WedJ July 12 — Camden A 0. — This is the strong team managed by Eddie Williams. - July 14 — Open. ^ July 15 — Cramp A. A.; a strong team from Cramp's shipyard.

CAPE MAY, q; PHIL A PROF., 5! II e ' The Oapes took a one-aided game from S the Philadelphia Professionals hare on - Tuesday, celebrating the Fourth of July . - in grand fashion. The ttmely hitting of ' 1 the Capes helpsd them mats up a large >, score towards the Utter part of the e game. The summary: vCAPE MAY . B. H. 0. A E | 2 Shields, if 1 0 1 0 I 0 Hudoc, 2b 2 0 I I 0 Fricke, M i * 0 1 Calhoun, cf 0 2 0 0.0 0 Davis, lb 2 3 10 0 I 0 Byrne, 3b 0 1 1 2 JL 0 Gibson, rf ..VT. . . 2 8 0 0 0 j 0 Wadlinger, c 2 2 10 0 0 0 Collins, p 1 1 0.1 0 0 . — --r — — • ■ 13 14 27 8 8 2 PHILA. PBOF. * ' R. H. O. A K ?.Lapn,;^ ^ 11 9 C 2 j I Young, 2b 1 1 2 1 1 Sweeney^ ss ....... .... 12120 q ScKwartx^ cf 0 0 0 "0 0 j- Larp, r| ...... I.. ^.4 1 1 2 0 1 Q Rugart.T,. ,'ri . . £ 0 0 7 "'. 0 'Bachmahv'Sb 0 I 1 ^2 1 . Lees, p 0 1 11 3 sus, u 1 1 i 31 i • * »;'•..*? ! * 5^0-24 .'-7 « - Score by innings-. -X- ' 1 Cape May . ... . .0 1 I 3 0 440 x- 13 * ■fhila. Profs 0 L'-O.O 01 1 2 6— 5 * " ' 3 BOWLING NEWS Bowling is becoming a very popular pa -time among the people of Cape May. I The highest score is 237. Gus Hines having this record. The lady having the highest score is Mrs. T. B. Hughes, having reached 140. There is » clip on display at Dr. Ash- ^ bum's to be given at the end of thi-sea-son to 'the one having the highest 9COre. Also a weekly prize for lady having g highest score on duck pins, and gentle- " man's prize for highest score on ten pins.

' ' ' " V BRING YOUR r 1. HOME UP-TO-DATE No matter how fine the furniture in the parlor, if your kitchen work is hampered by lack of proper facilities, you are not getting as Audi out of life as 1 you should. A MODERN CABINET GAS RANGE Is the one piece of apparatus around which your < kitchen comfort revolves— get a good one and be happy in your daily work by making the every-day task easier. CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO. V II. 1

t x ljF*~ f-j "Z77ie^ncompam£/e^ i \Sfood(SfiepM\ •^yin^rer/ria^/arris J fnjocfc 7/ies/i Cpcop/i fia/ls | I w^^^chet/ng. | < I 6eautf/ii/ and distinatii/& 1 ^ Product ||

GBIMANTQWN NOVH-TY SHOP ' | <1 Wy Chihir Avsnuc ... ^ "

OCPAN PIER NOVELTY SHOP Boudwafc. Opposite Funehaw Wiidwood K J.

OA lb Marks* for 45 yean PricM rmafB hoot $3.00 to $14.00 Buy a Good Reliable Guaranteed LAWN MOWER while you are about it Fill stack of Gutdwi Hom. Rains, Spodoc, Shsrols, also Sprinkling Pot,. GARDEN HOSE fram 10c to 18c par foot, gwaraatoad Haao Rack mad Nmrrtaa. CHAS. A* SWAIN

315-7 JACKSON ST. . =

; CAPE UY, H. J, *• 1 ' — — ■—

MANAGEMENT. J. P COX^ SELECTED FEATURE PHOTO-PLAYS N ONE BU T TH E BEi5f "Let the People Decide" With thi* for *■ Campaign Slogan, the support of the Republican i £|i voters is asked by I^W JOSEPH S.FREUN6HUYSEN ' Candidate for the Nomination for j |ff UNITED STATES SENATOR • At the Republican Primary | TyCSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1916 WHO STANDS POR Profection to American Industries and Labor: . ; The Immediate Preparedness of This Country for. Defense: The Immediate Establishment of a Merchant Marine for the Development of Our Commerce: -^ald for by C. S. Atkinson. White Clothing Cleaned in the Moat Approved Maapnr $obn J". <3or$kt CUSTOM SUITS TO ORDER Cleaning, Pressing, Scouring CAPE MAY, N. J.

Keystone Phone 31*D

Next to Poat Office . , * -

The Chinese Hand Laundry OF W1LDWOOD Agent, Mrs. F. N. Beck

Ocean and Hughea Streets

Cape May

THE BOOKLOVERS LIBRARY Ait the newest books of fiction rented at 2c per day BURSA'S ORIENTAL STORE { j ' 423 Buck Ave. iwtwMS Jickwn ud Dwtuj Sb.