PAGE FIVE CAPE MAT STAR A.VD WAVE SAinyUY. Ann. J. VuM IAUE run — -i - 1 •

^»EASTER»»*% Easter Sunday, April 12 jjjjj 2J Don't over -look the fact that you need an /jv EASTER SUIT $ 4S Come and let me show you my big line of Tru* Blue Serges. Fine Imported Novelty Suitings, y||| 4S For Ladies and Men SJ/ 4S You'll appreciate the va'ue presented. ;j; Men's Suits from $18.00 up jjj! JP Ladies' Suits from $25.00 up ^ ywy I guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction ^ 4S CHARLES SCHERER 4S /|\ Ladies' and Men's Tailor ^ 225 DECATUR STRcET, CAPE MAY %€€€€€€€ €€€€€€#

MBS FINE SEED POTATOES A FULL UNE OF ALL KINDS OF . Fresh Garden Seeds, Garden Hose, Plows and Rakes, and the celebrated Alfalfa horse and cow feed. FOR SALE BY CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. Cape May, N. J. J. SIMKINS, Manager

SPRING MILLINERY ! fnv Showing of Spring Models afford eJBf a greatly varied assortment, in point of style. All beautiful, all artistic. Yet without one note of similarity. The collection include many in the pretty new colors of spring, with the trimming posed in innumerable fashionable ways. MISS L. R. HILLMAN 228 Perry Street Cape May, N. J. mSwr, *acial requirements a stub?, ©ut ttuesba?s.

Typewriter and Adding Machine Ribbons, all colors and styles, at the Star and Wave Stationery Department. O o u: Typewriter and Adding Machine Rib-.®j bons, all colors and styles, at the Stan and Wave Stationery Department. |p o L CENTRAL RESTAURANT OPENED. | The Central Restaurant is now open ~ to the public under new management.' Excellent service, clean and modern with the flioirest of foods, prepared by good. 2 eooks. Home made pastry. Decatur N Street, near Washington. $ FARMERS, ATTENTION! I have a few lcega assorted nsils from 2 to 20 penny sires, called Farmers' Nails. Am selling the above nails at * $1 AO per 100 lb. keg, while they last, y CHAS. A. SWAIN, tl 305-307 Jackson Street. \ Typewriter and Adding Machine Ribbons, all colors and styles, at the Star e and Wave Stationery Department. S

PROPOSALS WANTED. The Music Committee of the City cf May, will receive proposals for a uniformed Band of 18 to 20 pieces, if give concerts daily at Gape May during I the summer. Proposal blanks can be procured by addressing THOMAS W. MILLET, 3-28-2t City Recorder j FARMERS, ATTENTION! I have a few kegs assorted nails from ,2 to 20 penny sites, called Farmers' Am selling the above nails at per 100 lb. keg. while they last. CHAS. A. SWAIN, 305-307 Jackson Street. Don't trust to luca — put your money where it will be absolutely secure. Look to the safety of the principal more the rate of interest Deposits with Security Trust Co. AUTOMOBILE. Five passenger automobile for aale or exchange for run-a bout A. R. Hand, and Wave Office.

two Tattle kids ,

A Girl's Reason

COME, darling." he begged, "won't you name the day on which I am to be made the happiest of men?" "Walt till after Easter." "Why can't you decide now? I have been patient a long time." "Please don't ask me." "Oh, then there Is some reason aside from the fact that you're not In a hurry." . "I wish you wouldn't question me. Why can't you be patient?" "You haven't been fair with me." "Oh, very well; if you think so let us drop the whole matter." "I can't let you go this way, Mabel. I beg your pardon for what I said. I love you so that 1 suppose I must often seem unreasonable. Won't you tell me why you want to put me off until after Easter?" \ "Please don't ask {me. If I told you I should only make you unhappy. Why can't yoUTet well enough alone?" "Let well enough alone? Good heavens! Do you call ft wejl enough when a man can't sleep and can't eat and can't do his work as K ought to be done? If you keep me In doubt much longer I shall have nervous prostration. Come, dear, please say

"Please, Say You'll Be Mine." you'll be mine, and let's have the day

set right sway." "No, no. I wish you would quit pestering ma I tell you 1 can't give you your answer till after Blaster." "Then tell me why you want me to wait." "You wouldn't be satisfied if I did." "Yes I will. I promise." "Very well, if you insist. I'm going to have such a beautiful Easter hat and such a lovely Easter gown that I want Billy Daniels to see me with them on. Then, if nothing happens, 111 give you the answer you want." 8. E. KISEI Easter Message of Immortality. To those to whom death has b rough keen sorrow comes the Easter mes sage: "I am the resurrection and th< . life." It needs to them no proof no scientific demonstration. Througl the insight which is vouchsafed met in their hours of crisiB, they havi the vision of this mortal putting ox of immortality. A man was talkini the other day of the death of his six teen-year-old son, who had been foi years his close companion. "I feel,' • he said, "that he is closer to me nov than he was at home a fortnight ago.' There was no need of argument there The seers of all ages have knowi that the qualities which they havi loved in human personalities are un dying and that the personalities embodying those qualities are living the life everlasting. Blessed Threefold Gift The kingdom of his truth, the power of his love, and the glory gt his rectitude as shining forth in the deeds that he helps us to do, as we are actuated r in all things by him. be this the three- , fold gift, as the pledge of his rial Which we seek from him on E r

| NORTHEAST SECTION. | \ Miss Lucie Cole, daughter of former j Prosecutor Cole, of SeaviUe, was an | over Sunday visitor at the bome of Miss rMillicent Hand. I j The old ball park has been razed and I work on the new one near Madison AveI nue is being pushed ahead rapidly. The I location is an ideal one, and everyI thing will, be first class for the aceomI modation of patrons of the national I game. - | Dr. Anna -M. Hand of Philadelphia, | was renewing old acquaintances here j early in the week. I j Contractor Chas. York was in PhilaI delphia recently transacting- business. I I The revival services being held in the I i First Baptist Church are well attended | j and much interest is manifested. PasI j tor MeCurdv and Evangelist Myers' are I working zealously for the upbuilding of I the Master's Kingdom. Mrs- Hdglies, widow of the late Joseph B. aiughes, has returned to Cape May after passing the winter With her children in Bridgeton and Salem. She . is now making her lionie with her son Thomas in West Cape May. I Misses Mae and Rebecca Doak. daughI tcr^ of former. Mayor James J. Doak, " were sight seeing in Philadelphia early _ in the week. : H. W. Walker, of Atlantic City, who u is connected with the Bell Telephone Company, was in town several days thi < | week in the interest of the company. Miss Milicent Hand and Miss *FIor . once Ware are the guests of Miss Lucie s Cole at SeaviUe for several days. They attended the dance given at Court House ' j on Thursday evening. » The redents in the vicinity of Gapt. . John Bennett's and the Pumping Station arc exceedingly restless overtne depart8 nre of one of their number. It has gone ' the voyage, so to speak, for its light was put-out while feasting in the hennery, of( ( l (Apt. Bennett's poultry yard. The ' t Dominie, who has been tutored by Pilots' 1 Judson Bennett and George Douglass in J • the art of shooting, perpetrated the act 1 and will be called into action again ' ^ opportunity demands his services. | 1 Perch, sunGsli and flounders arc being 1 ought in small quantities and are 1 bringing high prices, t Win. Hickey lias a new process o I ' l making ice cream. It is made without, ' f the use of ice, and a demonstration wiU ' . be given in his basement Saturday even- 1 i»g. ' , Mrs. James M. E. Hildreth was a week 1 | end visitor to Philadelphia. ' , 1 I I

tEVEN i IF TOU HAD A NECK • LONO AS THIS ' ELLOW AMD HAD 1 SOU* iROAT ISILINE IULD QUICKLY IELIEVB IT. rarjreSi-.'Esr r, — — — - — - IN MEMORLAM. t WELDON — In loving memory of 8 James Monroe Weldon, who departe this life April 3, 1912. * WIFE AND FAMILY "Yon tried hard to work that swe) F guy for a tip. Did he give you one?" "Yes. He gave me two. He baudef Me a dime and told me never ta Judgi s man's wealth by hla clothes."

"Should you eat pie with a knife?" 9 "No: you'd want to use an ax if yo< lived at my boarding bouse." FARMERS, ATTENTION! I have a few kegs assorted nails from r 2 to 20 penny sizes, called Farmers' . Nails. Am selling the above nails at t $1.50 per 100 lb. keg, whUe they last. | OH AS.. A. SWAIN, 305-307 Jackson Street. Rubber Bands at 6tar and Wave Sta ' tionery Department.

■ i-L. ! — L =ar -a I ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Absolutely hate no substitute Many mixtures are offered as substitutes for Royal. No other baking powder is the same in composition or effectiveness, or so wholesome and economical, nor will make such fine food. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar ■ - - ■ *1'

BIRTHDAY i ji CELEBRATION ; i: ANNIVERSARY OK THE BIRTHS OF 1 . MR. AND MRS. J. W. W1LBRAHAM 1 CELEBRATED AT COLD SPRING 1 GRANGE HALL THURSDAY EVEN- 1 1XG, MARCH 26th. j* r - -- | An elaborate banquet was Jfc*ved in Cold Spring Grange Hall, Thursday ' evening, March 26, 1914, in honor of Mr, 1 ' and Mrs. J. W. Wilbraham, who celetheir birthday* so nearly together to make this event possible. This honored couple are enthusiastic grangers I and have done much to aid in the prog- . ress the Grange is now making^ward i , 1 success. In appreciation of this, and because they have endeared thcmselvves ■ to the members of this order who have, learned to love them for their quiet but I effective interest in its affairs, this event < quietly planned and brought to a' successful culmination Thursday evening 1 when the beloved couple, Mrs. Wilbra-j ham on the arm of our good ex-Senator, < Wilbraham guided by Mrs. Hand, were escorted to the dining table where ] a splendid repast awaited them, as a complete surprise. As the members i passing from the lodge room filed down ] the stairs, the procession was greeted by a burst of song, led by the exquisite! -< soprano, Mrs. B. Thompson, in this way ] expressing the welcome they were to re-| ceive. As they were escorted to the J 1 seats of honor, Worthy Master F. E.' i Bate called to order, and -instructed the1 Worthy Chaplain to invoke God's bless- i 1 ing. Mrs. Belle Matthews, who acted | as Toast-Mistress, was then called upon 1 to reveal the true nature of the occasion i to the two in whose honor it was given, < the others having been previously in-; structed and enjoined to secrecy. In « the following original manner they were • thus enlightened when she repeated to I them this message: We've met to celebrate to-night. ! < Two Grangers' mirths, by candle light. The first one's name la-gins with J. . I The second's we belive is A. i , Now who can guess these names we pray? c (As different persons around the room suggested the names of the individuals, * she proceeded.) ! Then all together we will say ' We wish you many a happy day, A sweet and happy life alway, ' Full many birthdays clear and bright, ' All filled anew with fresh delight. And when at last earth's" ties are riven, < Be yours a happy home in heaven. Mr. Frank Bate in a neat and graceful | speech, then voiced for the entire Grang 1 an expression of the affection and es- I teem in which they were held and wel I corned and invited them to now partak j of the feast thus lovingly prepared in I their honor. The dinner was served and I partaken of with soming enjoyment by I all. Prior to this, however, the worthy I couple were called upon to expend quite J a little energy in "puffing out" the can I dies lighted. So numerous were they I upon the two great cakes that graced I the centre of the table, that the goo I Senator and his wife came to the rcscu I with "puffing" assistance. Many toasts were given, of a widely ■ varied nature, which were listened to with interest. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbraham were pre- 3 sented. with two beautiful birthday 1 cakes, one baked especially for the oe- 1 casion by Mrs. Beulah Tomlin. famous in this line, and able in decoration. The j professional confectioner's art could J hardly surpass -this specimen of her. handiwork. The initials of the two were, inscribed in pink with number of years they had lived. A beautiful (small), j picture accompanied same while underneath the cake, were piled cards of good ( wishes from almost every granger there. 1 . When the appetites were satiated *11 j retired to the lodge room, where the . singing of old fashioned songs was in- •

' dulged in, Mr' Wilbraham being pot- ! sessed of a voice of fine range acting | the song he sang, which spread mirth, and laughter bacame infections. After , the tables had ben cleared away, the I young folks enjoyed themselves in the room, in- a manner suited t# themselves. We- hope they may live celebrate many more birthdays in the Grange Hall which they as dearly, love. Typewriter and Adding Machine Riball colors and styles, at the Star and Wave Stationery Department. WEST CAPE" MAY Reuben Reeves can be seen riding about in his new automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Newkirk wens entertaining Miss Lillian H. West. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cranmer" were entertaining Mrs. Mitchell a few days reMrs. Estella Johnston is on the sick | Mr. and Mrs. William McCowey are entertaining Mr. McCowey's brother. Miss Alice Newkirk is on the sick at present. Joseph Brewton has returned after spending some time with his son, William, in South Carolina. ! A. L. Manlove of Cumberland, Md., -j was visiting bis mother, Mrs. L. B. ' recently. Mrs. Hampton Pierson and daughter i was a Philadelphia shopper this . week. I I Mrs. Daniel Miller spent Friday at i 1 -The Ladies Sewing Circle met at the i of Mrs. Thomas Say re this week. 1 1 Mrs. Mark Frymire is out again after i quite a siege in the house. Mrs. W. J. Kenderson is visiting her i and family in Philadelphia. • Mrs. Joseph Hughes is spending some i time with her son, Mr. T. B. Hughes. Ralph Hughes has purchased the home of Wilbur Turner on Sixth Avenue. Mrs. George Hoffman has been confind to the house for some time with : .ne grip. Mrs. A. G. Little entertained company over the week-end. i Mr*. Charles Perkins gave, a tea for ( the* Baptist Church Thursday, j J. R. Garrison, watchmaker and jeweler. at. 305 Washington Street. Cane Mav (My. is new agent for Air ^''rtnr and Edison Talking Machine. ,n4 Ree- . ords, and the Story and Clark Pianos. These goods can be bought ee-li «r

CjlftDONT DREAD rating frosts by making your blood rich, jj pure and active to preHI vent colds, grippe . and rheumatism. Good blood prevents sickness and Scott's EmulsionvnW energize your blood and create reserve strength to endure changing seasons. Scott's Emulsion is not an experiment but hasserved humanity faithfully for forty years; it contains . the purest cod liver oil — free from alcohol or stupefying drugs. Scott's Emulsion is naturtAs ' greatest blood-maker and furnishes •the elements necessary for body | warmth, rich blood and healthy circulation. ' Shun alcoholic imUtitmt** and dam— 4 '■ the imsm Scott's Ematmsm AT ANY BRUa STORE U-fS