Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, June 11, 1910

4 WE ARE "UP-TO-DATE" AS USUAL "Mustard Brown" is the new shade which has just developed in the European fashion center and has become J very popular within the last few weeks with the swell dressers in this country. It is always our policy to keep our esteemed customers supplied' with the very latest, thereby placing you in the first ) Rank. Having made several trips to New y York during the Winter to study styles in accordance with our progressive policy we lose no time in placing this new idea before you in nobby suitings in the "Mustard Brown" shade. These are exclusive styles made Especially for us, and represent the particular choice of the market. We know these styles will make a hit with you. Edward Van Kessel 424 Washington Street Keystone Telephone 124 X.

|iL PANSY PLANTS Sweet Pea Seeds. Nasturtium Seeds LAWN GRASS [SEED. ^ Rose and Bedding Plants in Variety Hughes and ^Howard Sts. Reasonable Prices ^ W. A. KNOTT ft Florist Phone Keystone vw — The Star and Wave Publishing Company will prepare copy and place your Advertisement . in any newspaper you may select at the lowest rates offered by the paper you choose. Copy will be prepared gratis^ by trained ad writers on your request. 315 and 317 Washington St.

LUMBER I; AND i MillWork ! GEO. OGDEN & SON The Now Paint Store John Little has opened up the boei 1 nem of selling p&inta at the comer < B , J ackson and Washington streets and it is just the place 10 buy fresh paints. . S-23-tf i nncAuFoRN>A priveto cn 1 IUU HEDGE PLANTS L.Ull Fine well roc ted plants. 18 to 18 inches. Large 24 to 80 inch plants 8.60 per 100. Prices reduced 86 to 60 per eent for the present to reduce our large Stock. Safe arrival in good order Guaranteed. Order now before Stock is exhausted. Send for circulars, met I tion this paper. Established 1878. West Jersey Nursery , Bridge toe, |

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ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE . | Estate of James Henry Schel- ■ lingo*, Deceased. By virtue or an order of the Orphans' < Court of the County of Cape May, the r subscriber, as administratrix, etc., of * James Henry Schellinger, deceased. 1 will sell at public vendue on k TUESDAY, 14TH DAY OF JONK. c A. D. 1910, at two o'clock in the after- c noon, at the store of Sarah A Scbellin- ' ger, at Green Creek in ibe Township of 1 Middle, in said County, tne following J real estate late of said decedent, sit- 1 uate in said Township ; including the * estate in dower therein of Sarah A. Scbellinger, widow of said decedent; ' that is to say 1 Tract No. 1. Beginning at an old stone on the North side of the Burleigh road at abont 75 feet distant from the East side of the Bayside road, in ' the village of Green Creek ; thence ranning along the line of an old fence a distance of 146 2-10 feet. North 78 degiees East, to a point; thence still along tte line of said fence. North 2 degrees and 10 minqtes East, a distance , of 188 teet to a point ; thence along the line of old buildings and fence, North < 89 degrees and 45 minutes West, a distance of 207 feet to a point ; thence . along the old fence, South 45 miuutes , West, a distance of 90 6-10 feet to a point; thence along said old fence * North 86 degrees Wast, a distance of i 104 8 10 feet to a point; thence along ( the Jine of said fence and parallel to said Bayside road, Soutb forty-five , minutes West, a distance of 57 75-109 feet to an old stake; thence South 60 degrees and ten minutes East, a dis- : tauce of 90 5-10 feet along the said Burleigb road, to the place of beginning Containing one 5-100 acres, ( more or less. Tract No. 2. Situate on the North I ' aide of Green Creek, ana on the West , side of the main Bayside road leading j from Goshen to Cape May City, ad- ! joining Nathaniel Newton and Kicb- ] prd Crease and Containing 9 acres, 2 ' roods and 10 perches, more or less; ! being the same premises which Bichard S. Crease et ux, by Indenture j dated August 22, 1894, recorded and 1 filed in the Clerk's Office of said, 1 County in Deed Book No. 226, pages 16, etc., gran tad and conveyed unto said decedent, in fee. Tract No. 8. A tract of woodland called the "John Hughes" tract, near Green Creek, adjoining J. Fisher Learning, Ben j ah Tom 1 in, a deceased, Joseph Brown and others, containing - sixty acres, more or less; which Jonauian banc et al., executors of Matthew Marcy, by Indenture dated September 130, 1875, recorded in said Clerk's Office in Deed Book No. 40, pages 337, etc. , granted and conveyed unto the said decedent, in fee. Tract No. 4. Land and meadow, millseat and other improvements, described in two parcels ; the first adjoining Stephen Hand's line, Philip Urease's line and Crease's Ureek, containing 38 acres, one quarter and 38 perches, more or tea* , the second adjoins the first, at one corner of tbe Mill-race, and was purchased fiy Christian Corson, deceased, of Jouatnan Hand, containing 46 acres., two quarters and 31 perches, more or less ; ' which Thomas Endicott et ux, by Indenture dated November 19, 1879, re- 1 corded in said Clerk's Office in Deed ' Book No. 45, pages 464, etc, granted i and conveyed unto said decedent in fee ; i excepting therefrom the portion thereof which said decedent, in his lifetime, , et ux, by Indenture dated March 9, , 1892, recorded in said Clerk's Offloe in Deed Book No. 101, pages 494, etc., granted and conveyed unto Barzillai 1 Luker, in fee. 1 Tract No. 5. Land in the village of Green Creek, being Lots numbered i 1, 2, 3, 4, (containing 8 acres and 7 , perches, more or less,) and 6 and part of 7, (containing two acres, 3 roods . and 20 perches, more or less), ion a cer- , tain Map of Lots sold ,at Public hale by the Executors of Matthew Marcy, : deceased, recorded in said Clerk's : Office in Deed Book No. 40, page 15; excepting 128 perches which Smith M ! Tomlin et ux conveyed to Juhn W. Con • over by Deed dated February 12, 1876, ; recorded in said Clerk's Office in Deed Book No. 41, pages 13 etc. which Jacob , Franklin Shuli et ux, by Indentare dated November 15, 1880 recorded in : said Clerk's Office in Deed Book No. 48, pages, 155, etc , granted and con- ' veyed unto saia decedent in fee. Ex- . cepting tberefrom a certain parcel containing 8 acres and 120 square rods : (or such estate or interest therein) which the said deceaent, et ux, by In- ; denture dated October 27, 1894, re - corded in said Clerk's Office in Deed , Book No. 17, pages 52, etc., granted and conveyed unto James H. ScnellingI er and children ; and also some portion ol a parcel containing halt an acre | which the decedent et ux by Indenture ! ' dated February 29, 1908, recorded in i said Clerk's Office in Deed Book No. 224, pages 416, etc., granted and con- | veyed unto Edna T. Schellinger, in fee. I Tract No. 6. Land in the Village of Green Creek adjoining the James k Henry Schellinger store lot, containing 27 square rods, more or less ; which k Virgil N. Errickson, administrator, etc , of Page Isard. deceased, by In- ) denture dated October 31, 1895, recorded and filed in Baid Clerk's Office | in Deed Book No. 226 pages 18, etc . granted and conveyed to the said de9 cedent, in fee. Excepting therefrom . some portion of a parcel which the 9 said decedent et ux., by indenture k dated Feburary 29, 1808. reoorded in t ' said Clerk's Office iu Deed Book No. k 224, pages, 416, etc., granted and con- ' veyed unto Edna T. Schellinger, in fee. k Tract No. 7. The unsold portion of .the farm, tract of land, buildings and ) premises whereon Mary Tomlin and Enos Tomlin, at one time resided, 9 formerly belonging to Benajah Tomlin, deceased, being composed of two t parcels adjoining each other, situate in the neighborhood of Green Creek ; the 9 first being on the road leading from k "Matthew Marcy 's store to Bio ' Grande Station, and containing 29 k acres, one rood and four perches, f more or leas, and tbe second containing about 67 acres, 3 roods and 12 perches, - more or less ; being the aame premises which Mary Tomlin and Enos Tomlin a by Indenture dated July 81, 1877, ree corded in said Clerk's Office in Deed tr Bo?k No- ^ pages 153, etc., granted >. end convey eod unto the aaid decedent in fee. Excepting there from the several parcels particularly described in

the following, deeds made by said deeefcnt^et ux. to the following persone^to wit:— (1) Mary O. Norbury, lor 85 acres, more or leas, dated October 27. 1894, recorded as aforesaid in i Deed Book No. 117, pages 816, etc.. 1 (2) Hannah E. Norbury, for57>k acres, more or leas, dated October 27, 1894, recorded as atoreaaid in Deed - Book No. 179, pages 183, etc.; (8) Halpb Schellinger, for 81-100 of an acre, more or lees, dated February 19. 1906, recorded as aforesaid in Deed Book No. 210, pages 354, etc.; (4) Henry Brown, one acre, more or less, dated January 24, 1878, recorded as aforesaid and . filed in Deed B<x>k No. 241, pages 178, etc. As by reference to the various records aforesaid, will more fully and at large appear. SARAH A. SCHELLINGER, Administratrix. Morgan Hand, Proctor. Dated May 11, A. D., 1910. 5-18 5, n. f. J41 50 I SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING Council met in special session on 1 evening at 7 o'clock and ! awarded the contract to J. Harvey | Bennett for the construction of sewers : on Maryland and New York avenues, and .oue to Joseph H. Hanes for the , on Guerney street. The improvement to Pavilion No. 1 was , swarded to York Brothers. The bond of Charles Bloomingdale, Jr., manager of the wheelock's Inaian Band, was accepted ana the contract formally awarded. Tne contract for the iron ' rail on the boardwalk was also awarded : to J. Harvey Bennett. I: At 8 o'clock tbe regular meeting of : was called and bids were re- | ceived for laying water mains on Yacht avenue, Maryland avenue and New , York avenue. Bids were received from Edward Crease and J. H. Hanes for all three, and from B. S. Curtis & Son on Yacht avenue only. They i referred to the committee for i tabulation. Bids were also received from York Bros, for the erection of the arches on the boardwalk which was also referred to the Committee, a SUGGESTIVE QUESWW Oe the Sander School Lam by Rev. Dr. UmtcxAt focHw International Newspaper BMt Btndy CMb. K.H'tk 1«W w B**. T. A III a D.BJ

June 12th, 1910. (Copyright. 1S10. by Rrv. T. S. Liiwcott. D.D.| , The Canaaltish Woman. Matt xv: ! *1-28. Golden Text — Great is thy faith; be It unto thee even as thou wilt. Matt. xv:28. (1.) Verse 21— Why had Jesus come to the coasts of Tyre and Sidon? (See Mark VlltlT) (2.) Why Is proper rest as Important ,» duty as necessary work? (3.) Verse 22 — Can you give any evidence that God has always loved all nations alike, and that to-day. all white and black, rich and poor, are equally dear to him? (4.) Why did this woman ask Jesm ] to have mercy on her, when the j trouble was with her daughter? (5.) To what extent is prayer for a I needy onp effectual, unless we really the need as If It were our own? (6.) Which as a rule, are the greater sufferers, persons who have the act- 1 ual troubles or those who love them? i (7.) Varse 23 — Jesus at first did not answer, or pay any attention to this . woman's prayer. Why did he so act? and why is 1t that God often acts in a similar manner with earnest prayer? (8.) Why did the disciples beseech him to answer this woman? (9. Did they do well, or 111, In interfering with Jesus' plans? (10.) Verse 24— Is there any reason to believe that God ever appoints a man to a specific work, so that it is wrong for him to step aside and help in some other good work? (11.) If what Jesus here states Is tc taken literally, that he was seni in person exclusively to the house ol Israel, does that narrow, or limit, his great mission to the whole world? (12.) Which helps the general cause of God most, one who attends strictly to his own particular work, and leaves the rest to others, or the one who tries to spread himself over all I the work? (13.) Verses 25-27— When a person comes to God with great and press ing needs, and with a soul filled Witt worshipful feeling, what reason is there to believe that God always In clines to such a person? (14.) Why is It that God ofter seems so severe to those whom h< loves best? (15.) Why was not this woman dis couraged with the apparent severity of Jesus? (16.) When God hides himself for > time from the faithful soul, what is hh purpose, and what should be the atti tude of such soul during the darkness? (This question may have to be answered In writing by members of the club.) (17.) When God seems to act SeI verelv as in the case of this woman. I does he like to have ns debate the matter with him. as she did. giving ex- ■ pression to our honest viewk? Give 1 your reasons. 1 (18.) Verse 28 — Give a reasoned ; opinion as- to whether Jesusl method , helped this woman much more than if I he had received her kindly, and granted her request, at the first. ; (19.) What is your view as to whether such faith, as this woman had. is 1 possible for everybody, and. if so. | how may it be acquired? j Lesson for Sunday, June 29th, 1910. I The Parable of the Sower. Matt. ; xlli: 1-9, 18-23.

THE SUNDAY LESSON XI.— Tbe Canaanitish Woman— For June 12, 1910. . CHRIST CANNOT BE HID Golden Text, "Great le Thy Faith: Be It Unto Thee Even at Thou Wilt" (Matt, xv, 28)— Jesus Commends Confidence of the Pleading Mother— The Triumph of Meekness. By Rev. SAMUEL W. PURVIS. D. D. • The sky is overcast. Clouds are gathering for tbe Master. Herod thinks be Is John tbe Baptist risen from the dead. Many disciples are offended and walk no more with him. The rulers at Jerusalem bate him openThe canse? They Insist on washing the bands. He says the heart. He feels he must seek retirement nbt on the east aide of the lakh, not In Capernaum, but near the border of Tyre and Sidon, foreshadowing salvation to tbe i gentile world; The Neod That Seeks. Christ cannot be hid. He will draw the broken hearted wherever he goes. | A mother's need finds him. She's a heathen, gentile. Greek 4n language, j from the Bo man province of Phoenicia, In Syria. Matters not her name. Better known without a name than He- - rodias with one; better the repentant thief than Pilate. Her little child is . sick— vexed with an unclean spirit, repnlsive to her own. shocking to a stranger. There are things worse than death— the cemetery rather than the 1 madhouse. Her mighty mother love won't rest If there Is hope anywhere. ! Bat the obstacles! She's a foreigner; 1 has prejudices of her own. The healer's people despise her race and her religion— "gentile dogs." The first battie is with herself. Herself or her child? There's only one answer. Ask any mother. "Thou son of David." Is she insincere, raising false colors, or has the bee the "distance sense" of hdney? Does she have woman's lntnltlon of God? Is she a spiritual daughter of Abraham? Tho God With the Veiled Face. "He answers her not a word." He 1 goes out from the house they are in. How importunate she is! Persistency, thy name is woman. Her soDg is "O love, that will not let me go." She ' haunts the disciples. In sheer weariness they petition the Master. She will raise a scene. "Send her away." 1 That's discouraging. But she remembers her child. Like a poor, helpless deer seized by a leopard drinking away its blood, she waits. Success comes - from holding on a moment longer. "I am not sent but to tbe lost abeep of the house of IsraeL" Charity begins ! at home. "It is not meet to take tbe children's , | bread and give It to the dogs." See ] 1 her wince? Poor mother. It is a strange ; I blow to receive from the band that is j I to bleed on Calvary! But she rallies. "Even though be slay me. yet will I j trust In him." That child at home! | Hope burns in a mother's heart when [ it is extinguished elsewhere. She j I notes a change in his voice. A drown- j ipg man grasps at a straw. Pride would have made her rise, chagrined. I mortified, humiliated. "If he must re- ' j fuse he need not call me a dog." But i 1 | no; love triumphs. Tbe flash of light- j , ' ning showed her a path. Her faith i

' "O WOMAN, GREAT IS THY FAITH I"

| from the commonwealth of IsraeL of 1 course. That seems insurmountable. ; But mountains are nothing to faith! The Asking That Obtains. ! "And Jesus answered." The pH . grimage is done. The test is complete. . Hear his voice, softened, quivering with sympathy. See his eyes wander I over the disciples' faces, wondering if j I their faith is stronger for having seen • this marvelous exhibition of Invincible . - faith. Then he sees the heart of that poor mother, hopeful, faithful. The j - love of a human mother faces that of a j i divine father. "O woman, great la tby ; faith!" Magnificent commendation! A fit motto the W. C. T. tJ. has chosen: Cleverness Is cheap; faith Is rare. Lo. yon who have come a gentile dog may go away a child of promise! Satisfied with a crumb, you may sit down at the table Flth Abraham and Isaac!

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William B. Gilbert CONTRACTING PAINTER 922 Corgie St, Cape May Keystone Telephone 87A Tradc Marks '/■■■It' Designs CORYRIOHTB *C. ^ Anrons w£5«5«5tiS^Sli liou chussrin r*°*lT* Scientific American. A hsndsomclr lllitttralM WMklr. Lrcett dreslatkm of an, AfienUdc lonrniu. T •rail. SS a rssr: tour monibi, »L Sold bj >11 MwsdsstaH. If yon want anything from a paper of pins to a pair of good_num boots Thos. Soults, Cold Spring | can serve you Local 'phone. tf EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits : ! respond immediately to the remarkable treat- ; ment that has for 39 years been a standard remedy for these trouble. -DR. KLINE'S GREAT 1 9 All NERVE RESTORER. It is prescribed JhilJU especially for these diseases and Is Bonn not * cure-all. I'd beneficial efiecta are immediate and lasting. Pbyti- | cians recommend i t and druggists sell it. To prove its wonderful virtues, we will cheer* fully send, without charge, a FULL MAI SUPFUL ' Address DR. KLINE INSTITUTE, Brra-h 100, Red Bank, New Jersey. '

Rest for Tired Eyes ■ is obtained by fitted, which C. A. LONKJgJ1 NOTiUK OF SETTLEMENT ! Notice f- herel-y ti.en thai the accounts of the suhscnhcr. ss Administrator of Mort in. er 1 . Learning, dej ceased, will he audited anr stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphans Court of the County of Cape Jluy on the 22nd day of June next," " Dated May 13th 5910 -JOSEPH E. LEAMING. 5-21 5t Administrator,

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