4 Cape May Star and Wave Saturday, April IS), 1010 *

YOU WILL NEVER FORGET A trip on the Hudson River VIA Manhattan Line Between New York and Albany $1.50 round trip (limit 10 day*. ) State rooms $1 to 3 Steamers "Frank Jones" and "Saratoga" Daily except Sunday Leave Pier 39, Foot West Houston Street, New York For Tickets or rooms Write H. C McGuire, General Pass. AgL,Pier 39 N. R., New York or E. P. Stites, Jr., Local Agent, Cape May. PERSONS LIVING AT A DISTANCE and wishing to open an account with us can do so by mail. We will write you full particulars on application. WE PAY 3 PER CENT INTEREST There is no better place to open a Savings Account than IN THE SECURITY TRUST CO. CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.

COLD SPRING Tbe Decimo Club met at Mrs. Jos. McKissick's last week. An oldfashioned "spelling match" was indulged in. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Tomlin spent Tuesday with relatives at Pishing Greek. Mrs. C. E. Cbadwick, of Oamden, was calling on acquintance3 tbe first of the week. Mrs Charles Crease, of Kio Grande, spent Monday at Dr. Lake's. Mrs Julia Needles returned from a week's visit with Philadelphia friends. 8. Taylor's tenement house has bad a fresh coat of paint Benjamin Teal recently visited bis old home. The house recently built by Mrs James Ewing is nearing completion and awaits a good tenant. Apply early. Rev. A. Jones administered tbe Sacrament of tbe Lord's Supper in tbe Presbyterian Church last Sabbath in a solemn and impressive manner. Tbe service was a beautiful one and the speaker exceptionally pleasing to the congregation. Mrs. Albert Matthews sang as a solo "In Heavenly Love Abiding," Miss Florence Hoffmen acting as accompanist. Lewis Eldredge is employed at Cape May Point George Walter spent Monday at borne. Mr. Clinton Hand, accompanied by her little 'grandson, returned to her home here Friday. Mrs. Joseph Crease is with ber daughter in Philadelphia. Charles Loper purchased a horse recently. Joseph Flisohhauer had the misfortune to lose his purse on Saturday containing a large sum of money. Anyone finding same will receive re- . ward by returning it to the owner. Mrs. A McKean, with ber daughters, Helen and Pbene spent last Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Swain. George Snyder visited his family tbe latter part of tbe week. James Ewing is in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips, ef West Cape May, were under the parental roof Sunday. ( Mrs. Belle Errickson Is acting as housekeeper for Jonathan Hoffman. It is reported that Mr. Tobin will remove to the Church place injtbe near future. Mr and Mrs. John Gibson have taken up their residence in tbe corner house recently vacated by Joeeph Halbruner. Mrs N. Douglass is under tbe doctor's care. William Thompson spent Monday at tbe Scbellenger homestead. D. O. Eldredge made a trip to Wash-ing-tun D. C., laat week. Mesdames F. E. Bate and H. Shaw, of Fishing Oreek, were calling on Gold Spring friends Tuesday. Tbe Calico Social which was to have been bold on Thursday evening last at Mra. Abbie Brown's for tbe benefit of tbe Chapel was postponed until Tuesday evening next, April 18, 1818. All are cordially invited. Mrs James Hoffman add ber booaebold goods Toeaday preparatory to leaving for tbe West where she will join bar husband whose health demands that be remain in that section. At ptm it be is located in El Paso, Texas.

CHURCH NOTICES i. l_ BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday a. m. worship 10 :20 o'clock. The paBtor will preach on "Suffering t as an Interpreter to Moral Truth." Evening worship 7:45. subject, "The. Guide Book for the Way." '• M. E. CHURCH 4 The pastor will preach next Sunday 10:30 a. m the second sermon in the * series on prsye-. subject, "The Power of Prayer. " At 7 :45 p. m. the third 8 in the series on Old Testament UharJ- scters, subject. "Abraham." On ac- " count of improvements being made in the audience room for two or three 8 Sundays the services will be held in the Chapel which w ill comfortably seat about as many as the Auditorium. n f PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ^Rev. Dr. McLeod will occupy the j , pulpit both morning and evening on ' e Sunday at the First Presbyterian „ Church. He proposes to deliver two ( e ciscourses upon "The.Morning Star of B the Reformation," to be followed by B ope on "The Greatest Hero Reformer g Since the Apostolic Age." • MARRIED 1 GARRISON— TAYLOR Miss Lela Williams Taylor, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leander t Taylor, of Camden, N. J., to Mr. Belford Garrison, son of the late Mr. and Mrs W. F.l Garrison of Goshen, at ' the parsonagl^ by the Rev. George. E. r Archer, on Satodray, April 9th, at ! noon. r NOTICE OF ELECTION , Notice is hereby given that a Special i ■ Election of the voters of the Borough of Cape as ay Point will lie held at the . polls, J. W. Corson's store, on Yale avenue, on Tuesday, the seventeenth ' day of May, A. D.. 1910, between the • hours of seven o'clock in tbe morning - and seven o'clock in tbe evening for the following purposes : 1. To determine for or against the proposition for the purchase and en- * largement of the present water plant, ' heretofore used in said Burough and 1 , the putting of same in oondition to 1 meet the supply and demand of said ; Borough, including the erection of a 1 suitable tower and tank of about 50,000 ! f gallrfis, tbe placing of suitable power ' in aaid works, and extenaion of necen- i sary lines for the supply and demand of water for domestic and public use i s in said borough. i 2. To determine for or against the ' j] proposition for tbe purchase of the i present sewer drainage system, here- i ' tofore used in aaid Borough and the putting 'the same in condition to meet : e the supply and demand for domestic i r and public use in aaid borough. j 3. To determine for or against the proposition : "In favor of the issue of . bonds according to tbe reeolut on of Ooancil dated February 7th, 1910," or t "against the i sue of bonds according to the resolution of Ooancil dated Feb- . ruary 7th. 1910," amount of aaid bonds being fixed at the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars. 1 Dated April 14th. 1910. E. W. SPRINGER. Mayor. B J. W. CORSON, Borough Clerk. 4-16 8t t ' I CASTOR I A Far Infanta and Children. i Ik KM Ym lm Ahrqi Ought < j

-as TRIOT OF NEW JERSEY In tbe matter of In Bank rotter Alio way M. Smith Petition fee Bankrupt. Discta**. To the Honorable Judges of the District Court for toe District of New J<AltoWay M. Smith, of Ocean Cfty, in tbe County of Cape May and State of New Jersey, In said district, re apectfully represents that on tbe first day ol March last past, be was duly adjudicated Dank rapt under Mm 'gets of Congress relating to bankruptcy; tnat be has duly surrendered all bis property and rights of property. and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and o< tbe orders oi the Court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that be may be i decreed by tbe Court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Bankrupt acta, except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. Dated this fourth day of April A. 1 D. 1910. ALLOWAY M. SMITH, Bankrupt. District of New Jersey, County of Cape May, sa. I, Alloway, M Smith, the abovenamed petitioner, do solemnly swear that the statements made by me in the foregoing petition are true. ALLOWAY M. SMITH Subscribed and sworn to before me, this fourth day of April A. D. 1910 R. CURTIS ROBINSON, Notary Public. ORDER OF "NOTICE THEREON 1 On this eleventh day of April A. D1910, on reading tbe foregoing petition, it is— Ordered by the Court, that a hearing , be had upon tbe same on the ninth day j of May, A. D. 1910, before said Court, at Trenton, in said District, at tten I , thirty o'clock in the forenoon; and j that notice thereof be published in Star j and Wave, a newspaper printed in sail District, and that all known creditors j and other persons in interestYnay ap-'j , pear at the said timn and place and show cause, if anj> they have, why the prayef of the aaid petitioner should not be granted. ' And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Referee in Bankruptcv 6 hall send by mail to all known creci tors copies of aaid petition and this j order, addressed to them at their places of residence ss stated Witness tbe Honorable Joseph Cross, - Judge of tbe said Court, acd the seal „ thereof, at Trenton, in said District, on the eleventh day of April A. D. 1910. GEORGE T. CRANMER, Per Clerk BENJAMIN F HAVENS. Deputy t ANDERW O. BOSWBLL. Sol'r. NOTICE sJ All persons owning real estate in the City of Cape May have been duly notified n accordance with the provisions of the ordinance relating to ' . sidewalks, to place sidewalks at their . properties within one year from dste 1 • of notice, and in cases where, sidewalks r are not erected within this time, the 1 city will proceed to build tbem. The cost to be assessed against the prop- ' erty and to constitute a lien against < • it. By# order of the Committee on 1 i Streets. ,2- , E. W. SAYRE, Street Supervisor. | April I8tb, 1910. |/AA|AI. Send your friends with h 6616V lhe drug °r drink habit J to the Keeley Institute, i [ ff f*A 30 years of successful cures. J 1 vlll W Write for particulars. ' Only Keeley Iustitute in Eastern Penna I 812 N. Broad St.. Phlla Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S OA SXjO R I A Try * he roy LAUNDRY Nearly every day we have the ques- ; tion asked us : "Why do yon call your laundry tbe Troy Laundry?" Well first, last and always, all Tror Laundries are good ones and now a little history about Troy. Troy, N. Y. was i tbe home of the laundry industry— the ! starting point as it were. The first detachable collar was made in Troy i about 1848 by a lady who saw that . collars being made separate from the ; shirts (it was the cub torn those days tc ■ have all coUars Bnd cuffs attached to tbe shirts) would save a great deal of i labor. She called in som« of the 1 neighbors ana it wasn't long before all Troy was wearing the detachable collars, and it wasn't long t-efore a i collar and cuff factory was started I and, of course, the collars and cuffs i had to be laundered and naturally tbe t ) followed, and spread over the I ■ country and toaav ranks fourth in the oi tne U. S. A., that is in the number ol emplojes. The largest : independent laundry machinery comis named Troy, and is the original i and is not in the trust. There are i about 500 Troy Laundries scattered throughout the U. S. Remember you get that shirt of • yours hand ironed if you send it to the Troy Laundry, 810 Decstur Street. Keystone 'Phone 40D. Wagon calls. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A PILES If you have Piles we will cure you Tr&boo2tlKt * guarantee. Established in 1885, and have never a case we could not cure. GREEN'S SPECIFIC CO., Broadway k MaakattaaSt, New York, I. y Charles A. Swain has purchased a stock Pneumatic v Carpet 3weeper, which are of the la teat and best design and is offering tbem at $25 each or will hire them by the day for $1.00. These machines make£bouse cleaning a pleasure. Ask Mr. Swain to show

If the Average Man I I would persistently put into a Pru- I dential xo-Year Endowment Policy the amount he annually spends for unnecessary purchases, he could accumulate a handsome competence for himself. / The Prudential

DIAMOND & CO. Dealer in Builders' Supplies HOLLY BEACH N. J. YOUR SIDE WALK If laid by the JAQUETTE CEMENT CO Will give you great satisfaction. Ask for estimate. Work guaranteed for one year from time of completion. " P. O. Address, Cape May __ 8-l-10-6m Put in an Up-to-date Mill, We are Now ready to Grind all kinds of Feed on and Saturday. COB MEAL A SPECIALTY K. SPECJC AND BRO. Bay Side Road South Cold Spring THE DflYLIGHT STORE Removal Notice We are now Located in onr New Building 518 and 520 Washington Street 0- L. W. KnerrKeystone Telephone 114 X JOIN THE CLASS THAT C9SK

I The woman with a pair of La France l shoes gets more solid satisfaction out of them than most women would consider reasonable or even possible. 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 that none will be mere daintily and stylishly Shod than she. She knows they are correct They fit ' like a glove. They hold their fresh un- 1 ' wrinkled shape ir. a most marvelous way. Their long serviceability attests the high | quality materials and good workmanship r And the prices are reasonable — $3.00, i $5.50 and $4.00. Do you know these j famous shoes? May we not have the ' pleasure of showing them to you ?

1 JL M SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT Our choice lines of Crawford footwear for Easter are now ready. We invite an inspection of the Season's Newest and best of shoes for men, women and children. Come see what we are showing in footwear for Spring And Summer at j S. R. G1DDING in Clothing and Gents Furnishings. Boots and Shoes. 419 Wasbii gto l St., Cape May

Pedigree Seeds km. Landreths' Seeds which Succeed. If not sold by your merchant in sufficient vftr*-ty Wfite for Landteths' Catalogue. TYiis advertisement with an order for over $l.f>0 in worth 'J" cen's. Say if a private Gardener or a Market Gardener. a D. LANDRETH SEED CO., Bristol, Pa. MENTION THIS Reed Estate and Search Company of Cape May County. Organized for the purpose of making Searches, Abstracts and Briefs of Title to lands in Cape May County. Real Estate bought, sold or exchanged, and Fire Insurance placed anywhere in the County. Capital Stock $20,000. SOLE AGENTS FOR Title Insurance with the Fidelity Trust Company of Newark, Capital and Surplus over $9,000,000. Offices: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CAPE MAY, COURT HOUSE, N. J. Is your Husband well Dressed? IF NOT Get Him to talk it over with Charles Seherer, LADIES SUITS A SPECIALTY 25 Docatur St Cape May. N. J.