FAGE EIGHT _"v CAPE MAT ST Ah AND WATg

WEST CAPE MAY Mrs. Hannah Ludlam has returned from spending some time at Glouceeter. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hughes ar; intertaining company. Mrs. George Hoffman spent Tuesday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Wm. P. Hood is entertaining relatives from I'hHipsburg, N. J. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. L. Cummings are spending some time at Palmerton, PaMr. and Mrs. C. H. New kirk entertained company ovy Sunday. Edward Ireland was on the sick list last week. " Mrs. Thomas Reeves is entertaining Mrs. B. H. Hickey and two children. . The Alpha Class met at Miss Anna ^■Meyer's oh Monday last. . The Misses McGriffith are entertaining Mrs. Mary J. Wilbraham. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hammond are entertaining compahy. Mrs. Reuben Eldredgc of Wildwood spent Monday with Reuben S. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman were entertaining Mrs. Harry B. Tice, last week. Mra. Louis Faust is entertaing Mrs. Bertles, of Philadelphia. Mra. Louis Washburn and son of New York are spending some time with her lather, John Kirby. Mrs. Edward L] Fell of Haddonfield, N. J., it visiting Mrs. Charles B. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Elon W. Hand are entertaining hire. George Davis and daughter Dorothy of Camden, New Jersey. ' The Alpha Class held a box social on the beach on Tuesday evening last. CRUISER RACE ON TUESDAY (Continued from first page) Racing Association for the Association race meet at the Corinthian Yacht Club. The rules governing the race will he those laid down for the current year by the American Power Boat Association. The cup shall remain for the ensuing year in the custody of the club whose 1 yacht has won the previous race. It can only become the permanent property of any club when such club has by its yachts won it three times. i It is not necessary for the same boat to win it three times, but it must lie i •won three times by boats belonging o said club. Each year the name of the winning boat, its .owner and name of club shall ' be inscribed on the trophy. The cup itself is a massive trophy standing 24 inebes in height, mounted on an ebony base. It has' two massive handle-, heavily chased. Its intrinsic value, js. • The name, Coxe Hall Cup, is taken - from" Coxe Hall, an historic building erected in 1087 by Dr. Daniel Coxe, of London, a West Jersey proprietor, who acquired a tract of 05,000 acres in the vicinity of Cape May. Coxe Hail stood near Town Rank, Cape May, on Coxe Hail Creek. . The Coxe Hall Cup course has its stait in front cf the club- house of the -Cbriatbian Yacht Club of Cape Mdy, and thence out to sea. The distance frurn the starting line to the end of the jetty at Cold Springs' inlet is 1.4 nau- i tical miles. . From thence the racers will j lay a straight course for the Overfalls Lightship, a distance figured at 11.30 nautical miles. After turning the Light- ; ship the course continues 21.15 uautical mih-s out t« the Five Fathom Bank ' .Lightship. Turning this stake, the course will be direct to Cold Springs Inlet, a distance of 10.25 nautical miles, j and 1.4 nautical miles additional back to the finish line in front of the club, mak- . ing a tofal of 51.50 nautical miles. The contest is wide open for. all cruisers in Philadelphia territory. This in- I eludes boats Vrom all A. P. B. A. clubs' along the entire New Jersey Coast, and the Delaware Biv-r. This, of course will include all tributaries. The only restriction is that the race must he "run o-.er the Coxe-Ha l Cup Course. Thus, should the enp b< won by an up-Jcrsey • t«ia;.t club boat, or a Delaware River - club boat. Jthc boat to defend the trophy . Cape May. where the race must again bo j sailed over the designated course. : HARBOR JOTTINGS Captain Buck of the steam fishing | boat Queen City is taking great num- j hers of fishermen to the banks. The. passengers on these trips have been very successful and because of the experience Of Captain Buck the Queen City is by far the most popular fishing boat hail- • ing from this port Commodore. Charles Longs t re th of the Corinthian Yacht Club of Philadelphia has his beautiful yacht the Araran "!l in the harbor. On Sunday his guests on the boat were Mr. M. Berger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford Wilson, Lt. Oommander W. H. Allen, U. S. N., and Mra. Allen, whom he entertained at dinner. The new steamboat Cape May la attracting • considerable attention in the harbor. n

(\ RIO GRANDE •■** j Her. Lamphere has been entertaining *• company from Massachusetts for the r" j last ten days. They returned on Sat- ! urday last. ln | Miss Sadie Sykes is employed at Wildwood tor the summer. 1- . Mrs. Maggie Burch, of Philadelphia, ! visited her brother, Reuben Fisher tor re . a -couple of days. a- j Mrs. John Kirby and little son John r" ! <>f Ocean City, spent Sunday with Mr. j Dennis Fisher and wife. „ i Mrs. Mae Riley, w hd d£ spending a few , ! days under the parental roof, was called 'g away on Saturday, to Chalfonte, on ac- . count of the death of her husband's ia . mother Mrs. William Riley. We are sorry to hear of so little imi- provement of Mrs. Frankk Cornell who jwas stricken with paralysis about three t- 1 weeks ago. I Mrs. Tillie Wick of Trenton Is down d caring for her mother, Mrs. F. Cornell. a- j Miss Lottie French of Qamden, is j visiting her lady friend. Miss L. Harris. Harry Hand, of Trenton, came home '■ on Friday to attend/his mother's fun'eno. * Mrs- Ella Morton and daughter, Bern'r '<"e visited Cape May on Monday. Robert Neal, who is employed over at 1, Wildwood, tad the misfortune to have his watch stolen from him on Tuesday. Mrs. Smith Endicotf made a short visi- it to Philadelphia on Tuesday. It's a boy and George Dumont is the happy father. STONE-HARBOR The charter of Stone Harbor Grange No. 199, has been found, safely stowed away at the old meeting place, in Harbor r Inn. The return and hanging at the meeting this Friday evening will probably be an occasion. Mrs. Risley, as Ceres of the State Grange, will report , upon the special Sixth Degree meeting i in Freehold last week. ! LECTURE ON RUSSIA . A lecture on Russia for the benefit . of the Church of the Advent. The Rev. i I Paul Sturtevant How e will deliver apj' ! illustrated lecture on Russia at the ■ ' Opera House on Jackson street, Tnes- 1 , > day evening, August 1st. The lecture is illustrated by many' S'ctures brought from Russia "by Mr. 1 owe. Tickets jnay be obtained at the 1 1 Church or at the office of the Star and , p Wave. • t j | See- Wentrell for Porch Furniture. 1

GREEN_CREEK <g Miss Emma Watson returned Thurs- "> day from a very pleasant visit with t- Philadelphia friends. Our neighbor fanner, Mr. Leslie PBate has planted one hundred bushels of late potatoes. Mrs. Kara Norton and Mrs. William Beatb drove to Cape May Thursday. n Arbutjjs Temple, No. 90, Ladies of the r K. G. E-, entertained company Thursday afternoon. a* Frank Schellcnger is tire first to dig d sweet potatoes this summer. -- William Redgrave* has the lumber on 'a the ground for improvements to his i- Wesley Thompson and wife entertain0 ed company over Sunday. * Wesley Bevis and wife are entertain- , ing company this week. n Mrs. Millicont Hand, of Rio Grande, I. who celebrated her eightieth birthday s Wednesday, is with friends here* this l. week. e Mrs. Eleanor Casey and children, of i- New York, are the guests of her sister, Mrs. William Conover. Herbert James and wife, of Peermont, spent Sunday with her parents Richard t Holmes ami wife, they took a run to e Cape May in the afternoon. Mrs. Josie Selover of Anglesea spent ' - the first of the week here diaries Loper has purchased a row j b automobile. John Kuimby spent Sunday with his : parents at Phoenixville, Pa., returning to Capt. M. M. Norbury's Tuesday | Thomas Loper mowed the side* of s the road to Dia* Creek Monday ' Mrs. Linda McAllister of Atlanta- City r is -with her sister, Mrs. Somers l-ard it ' their landing home this week. Ephraim Cresse and wife went to-Col.l * Spring Monday to visit Mrs. Georgie 1 Cresse, who is very sick. SV is the I widow of Maurice Cresse and lived here many years of her married Jife. Mrs. Quiinby and daughter, of P'.oenixville. I'a., is visiting her sob John at the home of Capt. M. M. Norpury. The Men's Bible Class held a meetling ai the home of Harry Thompson I I Tuesday evening. The- Township quor- 1 t terly meeting will be held here in Sep. | ' j tember. , | Mrs. Levy Foster, "of Philadelphia, is' for a lew days. Lehman Richman and wife were call- 1 ' ed to Dividing Creek last week to at- j • tend the funeral of a friend. | Clinton Conover is shipping Fork Hook i beans to Philadelphia market. i " I

' j ^ ^ ^ "I can do the dishe«--and go out, too ! " "It used to be either one or the other," confided a voung I housewife recently. "And the thought of those dirty Wishes piled up- at home usually spoiled my evening when I did go out. But now I can do them before leaving, with hardly any trouble. I don't have to waste any time waiting for the kettle to heat. My Gas Water Heater has hot water ready — I steaming hot, just fine for dish washing— whenever I want "it." With A Gas Water Heater you can enjoy quantities of hob water for kitchen, bath or laundry at any hour of the day or night. In two styles; the Circulating type furnishes a supply in a few minutes; the Automatic type, instantly upon tlie opening of anv faucet in the house. ^ _ — . coke down to our showroom AND SEE^ ~ -. THESE INTERESTING HEATERS IN OPERATION. CAPE HUT ILLUMINATING CO.

vvLU Or Kipi iji ■ - '• Mr*. William Feaater has returned h from a pleasant antomobile trip to New Egypt, N. J.- ?- Mra. C. P. Koajer. iof WiidWpod Crest, l» N. J., is spc}^u(g''bome f fj^ie at the soffe homestead. V. ii Mr- and Mra. James Lea cock, of Audubon, N. s^-ndmg their vacan. 'tion here. > v i,r'. William' £re&sc of Rio Grande visited relatives during the week. • Mrs. iL W. Sawyer has subscribed for a Bell telephone. On Monday Clinton and Ellen Shaw 11 travelled alone from Philadelphia, for a 8 summer lis it with their grandparents. Mr. and Xlrs. L. Hand and children visited Rio Grande relatives the first of the week. Mrs. Olive Halbrunrr enjoyed a pleasant trip among relatives near Tuckahoe *' last week. J On Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock 8 the wedding of Mr. William Stevens and Miss Mary Phillip^ took place at the 1 home of Mr. Phillips' parents in Cam- ' den. Miss Stevens will be remembered as one of the former teachers in the • Cold Spring School while Mr. Phillips is a member of one of the best known 0 families in Southern New Jersey. Among those attending the- wedding were Mr, 1 .and Xlrs. Albert Matthews of Cape Slay. I Pie and Cake sale at the Annual Ba S Mar of the Ladies' Aid .Society of the , 1 First Baptist Church, Saturday, August 5. 42C Washington street. Orders f phoned to Knerr's Store will receive careful attention. Children Cry FOB FLETCHER'S CASTORIA > — »

Nothing btTd,. bJ of WoHcn»»Up t. enter into Ae construction of them. ie Price* range from : $3.00 to $14.00 Buy a Good Reliable Guaranteed 1LAWN MOWER while you are about it. ,t Full stock of Gardeo Hose, Rakos, Spades, Shorels, slsp Sprinkling Pot*. I GARDEN HOSE d from 10c to 18c per foot, guaranteed Hoce Reels and Nozzles. : CHAS. A. SWAIN ! 315-7 JACKSON ST. CAPE MAY, N. j. White Clothing Cleaned in the Most Approved Manner ; 5obn f. (3orshi CUSTOM SUITS TO ORDER Cleaning, Pressing, Scouring CAPE MAY, ft. J. Keystone Phone31-D Next to Pest Office

$1.00 EXCURSIONS $1.00 1 n I;--ATLANTIC CITY Thursdays, August 3 and 17 THE W RLD'S PlA i'GROUND, with it* Mammoth Hotel*, Wonderful Boardwalk, Beautiful Pier* and Varied Scenes of Gayety and Pleasure.

Special Train Leaves Returning, Leaves Cape May 7.40 A. M. Atlantic City, Sootb Carolina Ave , 6 30 P. M. Tickets Good Only on Special Train in Each Direction PENNYSLVANIA RAILROAD Franklin Murphy for Senator A Manufacturer to Represent a Manufacturing State in the United States Senate

To the Voters of New Jersey: I* HERE is truth in the saying "Exprrience Is the * .' Best Teacher." This has been proved times without number. HERE is truth, al»«, in the saying that the best * guide to the future is the experience of the pas I. NEW JERSEY voters will elect a United State.S. i.ator this falL The man chosen will represent the State for six years from next March 4 — six momentous years, fraught with great possibilities for M UCH of this service will be devoted to the readjustinent of industrial and commercial conditions which is sure to follow the close of the European war. Prudcnoe dictates that during such a period New Jersey should have A Manufacturer to Represent a Manufacturing SlatO in the United States Senate M II XIAX whose name lias been mcijjioncd for this ' * high office is so well qualified for the position as FRANKLIN MURPHY.

EXPERIENCE as a manufacturer has taught him hbw to meet and deal with large industrial and commercial problems. P" XPERIENCE as an employer has taught him what is necessary for the best interests of the employe anil bow to hold the respect and good will of his fellow workers. In this connection it might be said that in all iiis business career X1R. MURPHY has never had any difficulty with his employes. An indication of the satisfactory relations which exist is shown in the fact that 110 of his oidrauempioyes have been with him an average period of $j|eteen years each. Further evidence of the pleasant relations is found in the fact that the Murphy Company has had a profit-sharing system for employes since 1902; a pension system since 1908; contributes liberally to an employes' sick benefit fund and pays a death benefit of S250 to the family of any man who dies in its service. P* XPERIENCE gained as a legislator and as Governor of the State, coupled with his exceptional!*- wide acquaintance with public men of the nation, peculiarly equips FRANKLIN MURPHY to make an influential and useful member of the United States Senate. 1591-7-29-lt

A Vote for FRANKLIN MURPHY at the Republican Primaries, Tuesday, September 26, means a vote for 3 A MANUFACTURER 10 REPRESENT A MANUFACTURING STATE IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE Taid for by Myron W. Rooinson, Hackenaack, N. J.