4 Cape May Star and Wave $a>urday, March 86, IMP y

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When You Rent a House When buying or renting a house anywhere in Cape May, be sure that it is wired and equipped for Electric Light Modern houses, ^large and small are being wired now-a-days — you can find them in every section of the city. Electric Light is cleaner, safer and far more comfortable for reading, sewing or writing, than any other illuminant Why not make housekeeping comfortable and convenient? For information regarding matters electrical, write or phone to CAPE MAY LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY CA°E MAY, N. J.

CHURCH NOTICES M. E. CHURCH Services appropriate for Easter will / be held next Sunday. At 10:80 a. m., the pastor will preach on "Flesh and Blood Cannot Enter Heaven." At 7 :80 p. m. tbe Sunday school will attend and the pastor will speak on "Feet." Special music at each service by the line augmented choir. BAPTIOT CHURCH Easter Sunday morning service at 10:80. The church will be made bright with flowers and plants. The music will be appropriate for the occasion, and in keeping with the spirit of Easter The pastor will preach from Kom. 6: 4, subject, "The Risen Christ," After the sermon the ordinance of baptism will be administered. Evening service at 7:80, subject, "The Great I Am. " There will be special music for thfe evening. The service s of the entire day will be mace as helpful as possible. As pastor of the church I wish to say that I have been delighted. and greatly helped by our large congregations We have a place and a welcome for all. If you haven't , a church borne, "Come thou with us and we will do thee good lor the Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel."

1 Children Cry F0S FLETCHER'S C AS TORI A WEST CAPE MAY His. Virgil 8a*der and siater. Hiss Louise Vina man, spent Wednesday With lira. Albert Peterson. Harry Graves in oe the aick list this week. Leonard OatwUes vent a few days with bis family bera. Mrs. Myron Marten, of Mount Airy, ■pent Saturday end Sunday with her parents Mrs. Thomas Hughes spent a few days with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. -I Fendersoe. Edward Stanton is quite ill at the 1 present time. . William Hand was a Philadelphia visitor laat week. Mra. Samuel Bishop, of Eldora, via- i tted her daughter; Mrs. Frank Hugher. ,

Mrs. William Matthews was shopping in Philadelphia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buck were, I Sunday visitors at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, j Mrs. Emma Brown spent Wedneat day and Thursday with her sister at the Point Mrs. Quinn will soon occupy Charles Hand's house. Broadway and Learning We are glad to see Mrs. Waiter Edmunds taking her daily waike. t Mr and Mra. Southard Eldredge are t making daily trips to the farmGroceries, dry goods and provisions m also boots dnd shoes at rock bottom n prices at Thos. Sou Its, Cold Spring. i EASTER SERVICES AT CHURCH OF THE ADVENT The choir or the Church of the Ad- j 8 vent, assisted by Mrs. Wm Thompson, | 1 will render the following music on < a Easter Sunday morning, ai the 10:80 > i Christ, Our Passover Cramer | - Te Deum in c Rogers e r Anthem They have Taken Away My ' 5 Lord Stainer 1 1 Communion Service in F Tones i Carol service Easter evening 7 :4fi t I o'clock ]

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A STO R I A ERMA i Miss Mabel Cranmer, of Mana- 1 hawk In, is visiting y»er sister, Mrs. George McNeill. 1 , Miss Julia Aller. is visiting relatives r in Woodbury and Mantua. c Elmer E. Ringler is enjoying'a v&cai tion with relatives and friends in ' Maryland. i Mr. Marks is working at the station f this week in the absence ot the agent, ' i Mr. Rinsler. £ r H. V. Soults Mr. and Mra. spent Monday in Philadelphia L [ , Clark Pierce has opened a milk depot at Court House. a Daniel Schellenger went to a Phila- I i deiphia hospital this week where be had a very painful operation performed t k on the jaw. t Miss Liuie Hawn was visiting her ■ . sister, 'Mrs. Claude Madden, at Court ; ( House, over Sunday. c . a

ELDER HENRY CUNNINGHAM '

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Recommends s ytroi For Weak, Ram-Down People. c •• I was ran down and weak from 1 indigestion and general debility, also ! a suffered from vertigo. I saw a cod % liver preparation called Vino! adverf tlaed and decided to give It a trial, " and the results were moot gratifying. 8

two bottfes I retaUMd my strengtli, «nd an, , ■ra ""WuUly wHL" — HENRY CUNNINGHAM. ! I1M» n.,11 H Chech, Klnstra NX. 1 VM IIIM. II H.I.M .QddfriMd rato-d* ralkfaaL » — ■'"■1. tocromam rlr.,ii,l el lioJ Lira 08 mi Tmic " W, ntarm poor mmrnf

Try he roy LAUNDRY Nearly every day we have the que* tion asked us: "Why do you call your laundry the Troy Laundry?" Weil i first, last and always, all Tror Laun- . dries are good ones and now a little ! history about Troy. Troy, N. Y. was the home of the laundry industry— the ' etarting point an it were. The first detachable collar was made in Troy 1 , about 1848 by a lady who saw tbst collars being made separate from the shirts (it was the custom those days to have all collars and cuffs attaohed to the shirts) would save a great deal ot i labor She called in some of the neighbors ana it wasn't long before sli I Troy was wearing the detachable collars, and it wasn't long before a colliir and cuff factory was started j and, of course, the collars and cuffs had to be laundered and naturally the followed, and spread over the country and today ranks fourth in the industries of tne U. S. A., that is in the number of employes. The largest independent laundry machinery comis named Troy, and is the original and is not in the trust There are about 600 Troy Laundries scattered throughout the U. S. Remember you get that shirt of 1 yours band ironed if you send It to ■ the Troy Laundry, 810 Decatur Street. 'Phone 40D. Wagon calls, j CILD SPRIN6 Mrs. May Walters ie slowly improv ng. Mrs. Jennie McPherson is visiting i her Bister-in-law, M.s. Lindt Mc-| Miss Ellen Rutherford dined at the , . of Mrs. Matthews Saturday. Mrs. E. J. Oummings spent several 1 days of last week with her mother. Mr. and JMrs. Thompson, of Cape spent Monday with relatives. Lulu Davis, who baa been ill, bas so recovered as to accompany her mother to their home in New York Monday morning. Mrs. Clinton Hand ie in Fhiladel- 1 pbia. Ell wood Douglass and Mr. Towneend ' attended the social held at Howa d i Thursday evening. Harry Needles is recovering from J the bruises received by bis wheel , while homeward bouud from 1 school last week. A class of eleven on March 14, and j of ten March 21, received the first • and second degrees at the Grange I More names were received as ap- 1 pli cants. Toe Ladies Aid Society, of Taber- i nacle Church met at Mrs. Thorns' 1 Thursday. Mrs. Metta Swain is recovering ! from an attack of pneumonia | Rav. M. Laughlan preached an ef- < fective sermon Sabbath morning at the { Brick Presbyterian Church, on the j subject of "God's Love," and evening 1 at the Chapel from the text "Ami 'j My Brother's Keeper?" Mrs. e. J. Hitchner acd daughter J ■pent Thursday with Mrs. R. T. John- j son at Eima. a beautiful solo was rendered by 1 Mra. a. Matthew. Sebbath morning, f Mies F. Hoffman acted aa accompanist. \ A Poverty Social \ was held at the I of Mr. and Mra. Howard Hoff- « man Thonday. which netted «. K for \ trejg qgiifl mM Mm hnX a «aq$ M i

_ ■ . , "The Easiest Way'" and, at the same time, the surest way to provide for the future support of your family is through a Continous Honthly Income policy. I ' positively guarantees their support.

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(The Prudential

W. L. DOUGLAS s3.00,®3.50, ®4.00 &. s5.00 SHOES /yT Fat! Color £ yelcti '

r W. L. Douglas shoes are the lowest 1 1 price, quality considered, in the world. Their excellent style, easy fitting and e long wearing qualities excel those of E other makes. If you have been paying c high prices for your shoes, the next time I t- you need a pair give W.l_ Douglas shoes v a trial You can save money on your j t footwear and get shoes that are just as : e good in every way as those that have o been costing you higher prices. 0 If you could visit our large factories at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself 9 how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are 1 made, you would then understand why 9 they hold their shape, fit better and R wear longer than other makes. 1 ca itl on —w. u DonglM nunc and price it . BSBS& 2 on.Mass. ros RAI K gy ISAAC TENENBAUM 1 Having Put in an Up-to-date 1 Mill, We are Now ready to i Grind all kinds of Feed on ' and Saturday.

COB MEAL A SPECIALTY 1 1 J. K. SPECK AND BRO. i Bay Side Road South Cold Spring RESOLUTION APPOINTING DAY , OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO VOTE ON ISSUE OF BONDS The Council of the Bofugh of Cap. May Point having heretofore deter . mined that in the judgment of thOouncil it is necessary to i-aue bond of sain borongb to the amount of Te> 1 Thousand Dollars for the purchase and I enlargement of the present W«t< Plant, and the Sewer Drainage System, heretofore used in said borough. 1 and no remonstrance against said iasoe of bonds having been filed with the Borough Clerk. Resolved, That the question of tbe of such bonds according to the resolution of the Oouncil, dated the day of February, 19.0, sh" II be submitted to the voters of the borough at a special election to be beld at the polls," J. W C-raon's store. . n Yale avenue. Cape May Point, on Tuesday, tbe seventeenth day of May. A. D., that notice of said special election and the object thereof, at least thirty days prior thereto, shall be given by advertisement signed by thBorcugb Clerk, poeted in at least three public places in aaid borough, three of which Mid public places shall be the following: The Cape Mav Point Postoffice. the Cape May Point Fire House, and the Cape May Point Trolley Station, and shall be primed once each week for at least three weeks in the Cape May Star »i d Wave and ■ be Cape Mny Herald, being news papers published in tbe County of Oape , Mar. the county where tbe borough la I situated, end circulating in the bor ough. there being no newspapers published in aaid borough; at said special elected the question submitted shall "m favor of the iasoe of hoods according io the reeelutimi of Council toeuth day of May a. u., ibifl; that

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The woman with a pair of La France , shoes gets more solid satisfaction out of (hem than most women would consider ) reasonable or even possible. ( J She wears them for c utdoor sports with . comfort and pleasure. She wears them when she receives her ' most critical guests with a sure feeling } I that none will be mere daintily and stylish < ( ly shod than she. She knows they are correct They fit I like a glove. They hold their fresh un- * wrinkled shape it. a most marvelous way. 9 Their long serviceability attests the high j quality mite rials and1 good workmanship And the prices are reasonable — $3.00, i $3.50 and $4.00. Do you know these j famous shoes? May we not have tha ' pleasure of showing them to you ?

SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT Our choice lines of Crawford footwear for Easter are now ready. invite an inspection of the Season's Newest and best of shoes for men, women and children. Come see what are showing in footwear for Spring and Summer at S. R. GIDDING Leader in Clothing and Gents Furnishings. Boots and Shoes. 419 Washji gton St., Cape May

SEE WASHINGTON THE NATION'S CAPITAL i - ; "

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Pennsylvania Railroad TOURS April 7. 21, and May 5 1910 $10.75 and $13.25 Iron Cape May Covers'all necessary expenses ; Itineraries, tickets, and full lnforn.»tlon may j be obtained from Ticket Agents or j , r. wood. ueo. w. boyd. ! Pass. Trxffi j Hsr. Gen-l Pass Agent j

Pe digree Seeds usu. Landreths' Seeds which Succeed. If not sold by your merchant in sufficient variety write for Landreths' Catalogue. Hiis advertisement with an order for over $1.00 is worth 20 cents. Say if a private Gardener or a Market Gardener. „ D. LANDRETH SEED CO., Bristol, Pa. MENTION PAPER

mm Seed Potatoes HERE Asrticav rtud to name Cohhlira. 8m Pew Prepe Qreeu MtWMalua attef MRlue.au « Htjyuther VurtbMia We eaa ahmya Ml Lower than our Competitors POTATOES STRICTLY CA8N Cd M CE YELLOW ONION BMTB wn1te ton muck list JOHN KIPNZLE, N. W. Cor. and A Dock SU. M>MMAMO IM4